davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23

Elsewhere in this issue will be-
found the prize list for the Fulton
County School Fair, TO be held at
Hickman, Nov. 9th. This event
last year was such a success and
such AN enjoyable occasion that
Miss Virginia Luten was
sclged with requests for making
it an annual event. 1t is fine for
encouraging the school children
and bringing the patrons and
teachers together in a social way.
Make your arrangements TO at
tend.
The State Department of Ed
ucatlon is sending out TO teachers
"A bulletin advising them 10 ac-
quire school libraries aud giving
a list and advice about the selec-
ton and installation of the libra
rics. Thanks to our county school
superintendent, many of Fulton
county'S rural schools already
have nice libraries, while the
high schools have had splendid Ii.
hraries for years.
Hickman merchants have all re-
turned from the markets and
now have on display the most
complete line of fall and winter
merchandise ever brought 10 this
city. When ready TO do your
fall trading come to Hickman, it
will pay You TO trade here.
Ed Lowe, a citizen for many
yairS of RivcS, aud vicinity, was
found dead AT his home Thurs
day, Sept. l6 Deceased had been
blind for year and lived alone,
his wife passing away some years
ago.
S. 4. Choatc VS.. Il. b. Dick
Marshall, motion TO quaSh judg-
mcnt of j. =. Aug. |, 1918, diSal-
lowed, and continued. - Union
City Commercial.
The home of Will Landrum, of
Mayfield, was destroyed 10y fire
Thursday.
Ben Walker has been quite sick
this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
IT'S SURPRISING
That SO Many Hickman People
Fail To Recognize Kidney
Weakness.

Are you a bad back victim.
Suffer twinges; headaches, diz-
~ spellsi
Go 10 bed tired-get up tired3
It's surprising how few people
suspect the kidneys.
It's surprising how few know
what 10 do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney
treatment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced Hickman peo-
pie of their merit.
Here's Hickman case; HEX
man testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouis
should read it.
John N. Nelson, painter, HEX
man, says; 81 had kidney trouble
and my bladder was affected. ]
suffered constantly from pains in
my back. Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me and since then | have
had no need of kidney medi-
cine. "
Price soc at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills the same
that Mr.. Nelson recommends.
Foster Milburn Co, props, Buf
falo, N. Y. (Advt.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23

The best goods that money can
buy at Bonduant Bros.
The new gravel road proves a
great temptation for automobiles
Ia exceed the speed limit.
FOR SALE: A fine Jersey
hcircr, full bloodcd, weight 400,
age 10 months; price SO G. NJ.
Adams. 1c.
The dog tax, after paying for
the sheep killed. will contribute
SO, G22 II toward the education of
the 1i3,jOl school children in
Kentucky this year.
Since the Young Mems Bust.
ness League has been in exiS-
tenrc, it has spent for the good
Of Hickman and our farmer
friends around Hickman, total u
81 l09.0l. Judging from what Tho
League has accomplishcd-it got
ITS money worth"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
$50 10 500 AN ACRE
MADE ON TOMATOES.

Among a number OF interesting
committee reports read at the
Business League meeting Thurs
day evening was one on the truck
business in this section by A. o..
Caruthers, manager for the Hick-
man Fruit a. Truck Growers AS
ISOLATION.
In the initial venture, both good
and bad results have been record
ed.
Cabbage proved TO be losing
game. Had we but got ON the
market ten days earlier-and this
could have been done had we
started earlier - this product
would have paid well. Only two
ear loads were shipped from llick
man.
Tomatoes made our growers
some money; although it was
Dad season IN many respects.
Two growers averaged slightly
over 800 an acre ON their
patches; but the average was Civ
en- as $50 an acre. Nine ear loads
were shipped. Some few will
drop out of the association next
year. on the other hand, many
wall increase their acreage. AS
one trucker put it, "the expert
enre has been worth a whole lot,
and we can and will do better
next year. Several of us made
more money out OF truck this
year than we expected"
The League will make another
attempt TO encourage strawberry
growing here along with other
crops The first step will be TO
try 10 induce Mr.. Wade, the
strawberry king, of Tennessee,
to put out 100 acres here, just as
he has done at Union City, Hum
bOldt and several other towns.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23
INFANT DIED SUNDAY.

The Is months old son of Mr..
aud Mrs. Willis Chambers, of the
lower bottom, died Sunday morn
ing, after a short Illness. Burial
at Brownsville Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-09-23

Prejudice against the autOmo-
bile is gradually dying by force
of circumstances. The bcnzine
buggy has come TO stay. We re
call few years ago when DIR. :.
n. Davidson operated a social
ed steamer, operated it when
he could. This was followed by
a gasoline ear, called Victor,
and owned by DR.. j. NJ. Hubbard.
Neither ear could boast of much
capacity, but for making noise
aud soaring horses, they have
never been cxcelled. At that
time, everything was against the
auto; they were few, noisy, un-
successful and the majority Were
driving horses. The crisis has
passed. The ear is now practical
and horses, with few exceptions,
do not scare. The auto driver Is
no longer in the minority--nor is
he cussed for being found on the
public highways with his machine.
Tn the contrary, the auto owner
is the power behind the throne IN
the great popular road improve
ment. There is a marked differ
encc between the condition of
Fulton county 5 roads now and
when DIR. Hubbard first drove the
famous Victor all the way to
Fulton and back. Better roads
are coming, and the automobile is
helping TO accomplish what would
never have been done without 1t.
Chief Noah and Mayor Rey-
nOlds made a hurry-up call to
Baptistville Monday night, some
of the colored denizens of that
locality having spread broadcast
the $. o. 5. signal. Aubrey May
field, armed with a big sharp
knife, had whitfield upon the body
of EuliSs Reeves to his heart 5
content. Officers found Reeves
nearly dead and also found that
Mayfield had departed for parts
unknown. But the Mayor struck
trial" aud found his man at
l}royard's Crossing en- route TO
Hickman. Mayfleld was fined
Sl00.-Union City Commercial.
DIR. q. c. Thomas, of Upton
willie, has purchased the Old Ridge
ly Gazette plant from b. +. llar
olson, the consideration not be
ing known.
Leonard A. Duke aud Miss Al.
Ia Mai Shelton We're married at
BeelertOn, Thursday.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-17
Lists s.ioss.-l4ss.- -i4so.-1lsi.

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
 NATIONAL FOREST.
 RI OTICE Is hereby given that the lands de- NV scribed below. embracing 559.45 acres, within the Chugach National Forest, Alaska. will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United Ststes and the act of June n, 1906 (3i Stat, 233), at the United States land of- flee at Juneau, Alaska on August l6, 1915. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricul- tural purposes prior to January 1. 1906, and has not abandoned same, has n preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed up. on the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have Q preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such settler or applicant iB qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right ia exercised prior to August l6, 1915, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands embrace Q tract of lS6.72 acres, described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1, a spruce post { in. x In. \ 6 it. set In ground 60 feet distant from m' n. IT. Line on north side of Turnagain Arm, marked H-i whence K. S. M. No. 1, bears $. S4 deg E., 9.3O chs. extending thence s. S4 deg. E.. 310 chs. thence N. 70 dog. D.. 8.b7 chs : thence S. 50 deg. E., chs 1; thence 5. 40 deg w., chs, to Corner No. 5, Identical with Corner No. 1 of Potter Creek Ranger station and the Forest Service Monument No. |; thence meandering shore line s. e deg. E. n .2i chs. thence g. $40 chs. thence 5. 70 deg. l5 min. D., l4 chs; thence N' AE deg' k'
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-17
A PARABLE

himself in the next world Being out of job and having learned newspaper of the paper to satisfy the number of the population he called The Red Hot Poker Benefng past experience sphere policy part disputes people we'll for All their delight having really newspaper expense give people But he found that leaving the world had brought with e had characteristics the place community cique had taught and the Big Four hell contrary his teaching and devils mngng without mixing trouble when given Bee tephoned stop subscription compmented Dayey pchok arrived bishop always photograph shepherds reputation by shipping such goods took his advertisement of the Poker At last the editor began speak another almost much you began seriously considering advsaby calling Holy give him editorial appointment with that he afraid He said he got his in the first place from job put up O n the fertilizer fake
 Fortunately left his mundane behind the of the others and see some good those who good in were-not
 He kept up spirits city tried be the influence of they give printing ordinances ydng paveents Paradise Alley side worked to get gold pavme and hired political friend for night him. The good folks for themselves refused give cnkes to the others Even the big suspected of voting wrong troubles the editor of compared the desire Of the weak minded always get addh ideas published the exclusion people finally the conclusion that the Poker didn't they decided opposition The editor of the Poker expected opposition of kind but he hadn't hope would beautifully into his hands
 few brilliant lights pass either with St. Peter the y uon and making angels" of their friends started the Daily months the editor of the Birthstone entered the office of Inc of the Poker
 Good morning Editor" he said
 Morning What dye want? I'm busy"
 "sav we'll sell that plant the dollar
 "You ant satsfed?o
 Ope; when we took could make stick and live n heaven"
 we that's the Brains of the Poker "YOu to hell uwith your paper
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-17

actually occupied. Said lands were listed up. on the applications of the persona mentioned below who have a preference right subject Co tho prior right of any such settler provided such settler or applicant is qualified tc make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to August lG, 1915, on which
 date the lands will be subject to settlement
 and entry by any qualified person. The lands embrace a tract of l60,O4 acres, described by
 metes and bounds as follows; Beginning at
 Corner No. I. e spruce post set In ground on
 west bank of Moose creek and on east side ot
 Military road marked H-l extending thence
 N. % deg. E.. 1870 chs. thence N. l9.5O chs.
 thence N. 60 deg w.. 8l chs. thence w. 74e
 chs Forest Service Monument No. &. nard
 rock boulder marked F. $. M. H. B' bears
 s. @ deg. w., 6.28 chs, from corner No: b;
 extending thence s. 20 deg. w., Sl28 chs thence & 6b deg E., 1899 cha. to the place
 of beginning. listed upon application or Roland Weaver Seward Alaska List b-l54S.
 A tract of l6O acres described by metea ana
 bounds as follows: Beginning at Corner No
 1. whence Forest Service Monument NO; i,
 bears N 55 deg. w.. l.5O chs: eXtendinl
 thence $. 10 deg. w. 70 chs; thence $. SO deg. E., 70 chs. thence N. 10 deg. E., 40 chs. thence N 80 deg w.. 4C chs, to Che place oi beginning Forest Service Monument No. t' consists of a granite boulder marked F. S, M
 2. in place at edge of mean high tlde me on the easterly shore of Cook Inlet between Moose and Boulder points N. 10 deg. E., lS.4O
 chains from the mouth of Swanson Greek Listed upon application of Martin Johnson Renal. Alaska: List 6-l55O A tract of l6C acres. described by metes and bounds as tol' loves: Beginning at Corner No. whence the Forest Service Monument Hereinafter deS' scribed) bears S. 88 deg. E., 52.9O chs. ex. tending whence w. 34.3O chs. thence 5. 38.9t ] chs. thence E. 47. 55 chs. thence N. 2.64
 chs. thence meRndering the left bank oi
 Resurrection Creek N 8S deg. 30 min. w., .6O chs. thence N 54 deg. w.. 8.O3 chs. thence ] N I4 deg E.. 7.25 chs. thence N. 20 deg. w. ! BIO chs. to Corner No. 6. whence Corner No
 s of Hope Ranger Station bears N. 20 deg w.. SO links thence ". l4S chs; thence S ! $50 chs thence ". l.5O chs. thence N.
 chs thence W. 9l chs; thence N. chs. thence N. 20 deg. 30 min. w.. 1920 chs, tc the place of beginning Forest Service Monu
 ment consists of an iron pipe. punched F. S ! M situated on the western extremity oi bench on east side of Resurrection Valley known as "Afonacy Point" approximately E mile northeast from the town of Hope. neal right bank of Bear Greek, whence Corner No 9. Indian Cemetery bears s. 80 links. Listed upon application of William D. Wolf, Hope Alaska: List 6-l554. April l7. 1915. c. Nj Bruce. Assistant Commissioner of the Gener al Land Office
 Date of first publication June l6, 1915
 Date of last publication July 2, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-17
Li,ts s-isis.-i5so.-i5s4.
TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
 NATIONAL. FOREST

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN
 NATIONAL FOREST
 OTICE is hereby given that the lands de- NV scribed below, embracing 4SO.04 acres, within the Chugach National Forest, Alaska. will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions ot the homestead laws of the United States and the Lct of June n, 1905 (34 Stat, 233), at the United States land ot- flee at Juneau, Alaska. on August l6, 1915. Any settler who was actually and In good faith claiming any of said lands for agricCl- tural purposes prior to January 1, l9O6' and has no, abandoned same. has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-17

Star Naphtha Washing Powder. The Mammoth package, twenty-five cents. Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-17

Art glass, windows, common doors, fancy doors and moulding at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-17

The Gateway can do any sort Ot printing done in the states. Do not forget that.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-17

New stock Hazelwood butter. 2 dainty Quarters. Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-17

Lumber by the thousand, $26.OO at Brosius & NOOn's.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-17

2-6x6-6 doors $2.25 at BrOsius & Noon's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-18
T0LOyANA LUMBER 1
 MILL" KEPT BUSY
Money Is Reported to be Scarce in New Camp and Miners Trading
 Time for Lumber.

There is said to be strong de- mand for lumber in Brooks, the Tol- ovana town, for building purposes and a new saw mill will be freighted in over the trail this winter. Two sawmills were operated during the summer and the proprietors feared to cut more timber than they could sell. but when building operations began their piles of lumber soon vanished, and the mills are working overtime to meet the demand but are unable to do so at the present time.
 Logging is one of the principal in dustries of the camp and a large number of men are kept busy cutting logs for the two mills. The logs are easy to get as splendid timber grows within a mile of the mills.
 AS is usually the case in new camps, money is scarce and the saw mill men are compelled to give cred it, making 1t burdensome for them to meet their obligations. and many of the miners requiring lumber for cabins and mining purposes are trad ing their time for lumber.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-18
BRAND WH|TLOCK
 F0R RUNNING MATE
Rumored in Capital that Fight Be. tween Wilson and Bryan has
 Been Averted to Save Party.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-It is re- ported from Democratic headquar- ters here that the leaders of the party are discussing the advisability of running Brand Whitlock United States Ambassador to Belgium, as President Wilson's running mate in the coming national election
 Ambassador W hitlock is home on a vacation and is reported as being ambitious of securing the nomina- tion for the vice-presidency. The Democratic leaders believe that his able handling of the delicate situa- tion in Belgium since the German oc- cupancy of that country has proven his ability and is deserving of recog- milton at the hands of the American people.
 Democratic leaders are reported as hopeful that the threatened fight between President Wilson and Will liam J. Bryan win be averted and that the party will present united front at the national election. It is rumored that Bryan has become con- vinced that it would be hopeless fol him, to oppose the presidents na- tional defense measure as it is sure to pass, owing to its having the sup port of the Republicans.
 It is rumored that Bryan has prom ised to support President Wilson in the coming campaign and that the supporters of President Wilson have promised to give their support to Bryan's securing the Democratic nomination for the 1920 campaign
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-18

 BE(G|ANS HUNGRY Red Cross Reports that Help Must Be Sent from America to Save
 Women and Children.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The Red Cross has announced that three mil lion persons in Belgium and northern France under German control are in grave danger of starvation and that they must be fed and clothed before Christmas or most of them will per ish The persons requiring assist ance are women and children and aged men who are too feeble to pro- vide for themselves.
 It. is stated that since the German occupancy the mines and factories in Belgium and northern France have been operated under German manage ment and have provided living for all who can secure employment but that millions of women and children whose husbands and fathers were killed or are now at the front, are destitute and in danger of starva- tion.
 An active campaign, similar to that of last year, is being organized by the Rockefeller Foundation, and it is be- lieved that the American people will respond to the cry of distress from stricken Belgium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-18
RICH PAY FOUND
 0N LN|NG00O
Two Dollars to the Pan in Coarse Gold Has Been Found Near
 Head of the Creek.

FAIRBANKS, Nov. 1S.-Miners and prospectors are stampeding from all directions to Tolovana as result of recent discovery made near the head of Livingood creek, where phe- nomenally rich pay has been uncov- cred. It is authentically reported that pay running as high as. $2 per pan has been found in what is be- lieved to be the old channel. The paystreak has nov been lined up for a distance of six miles along Livingood and the miners are active in prospecting the bench claims. Pay has been found on number of claims below discovery and the new find is causing miners to believe that richer paystreak than any as yet uncovered exists under the deep benches.
 The finding of the rich pay has caused many miners who have inter- ests in the new camp, to desert oper- ations here and join the stampede
 
 to Tolovana, where they will immedi- ately begin prospecting their ground, It is reported that the gold found in the recent discovery Is coarse and what is known among placer miners as "paystreak gold" The ground over the divide from Livingood has all been staked and miners are get ting onto the ground to begin work of prospecting their claims. Many
 Fairbanks merchants have expressed the intention of opening branch
 houses in the new camp, believing
 that the recent rich discovery has
 demonstrated that Tolovana will De
 camp of considerable size and may
 even equal Fairbanks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-18

PARIS, Nov. 18-It is believed that some subject of the utmost inn portance to the Allies will be dis cussed here today as Premier As quith, Earl Grey, Lloyd George and Arthud Balfour, all closely identified with the British government, are known to have arrived in Paris this morning. No inkling of the subject which will be discussed has been per mitted to leak out but it is believed that only a matter of great impor- tance would cause the British states men to be in France at the present time.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-18
BELIEVE kRAUSE .
 KILLED PARTNERS
Seattle Detectives Working on The Ory that He Murdered Four
 Men in Juneau District.

JUNEAU, Nov. 18.-Edw. krause the Petersburg man who was arrest ed in Seattle on suspicion of having been responsible for the mysterious disappearance of William Christie, |amalgamator at the Treadwell mine is now believed to have been respon- sible for several mysterious disap pearances which have occurred in this district during the past few years.
 When Krause was arrested in Se |attle he was going under the name of Ole Moe, and attempted to establish his identity as Moe by producing deeds to pieces of property in King county which are recorded in Noes name. The publicity given the case in Seattle papers caused Noes friends to visit the accused for the purpose of identifying him, when the deception was proven.
 United States District Attorney AL len was present when Noes friends repudiated Krause. In an interview later Krause told Allen that iIa had loaned Moe $500 and t. the latter had given him the deeds as security until the loan was repaid.
 Detectives have learned that A. H. Dahl and Ole Moe left foi Alaska in 1918 in launch and that after their arrival Krause had purchaaed DahFs interest and the latter presumably left for Seattle but has never since been heard from and it is believed possiblt that he was the vicln of fou, play. Last year krause announc- ed that he had purchased Noes in terest in the launch and stated that Moe had left for the old country. He has not been heard from and letters have been received from his relatives in Europe inquiring for him.
 When Krause was arrested by De 'tective Tennant he carried murder ous looking gun. A search of his pa pers disclosed a piece of paper bear ling William Christie's signature. The paper had evidently been cut from the fake subpoena which Christie had signed when presented to him by the man, Miller, who is now known to have been krause.
 Detective Tennaut and District At torney Allen believe that Krause not only murdered Christie, but that he made away with Capt. James Plum kilt, of Juneau, as we'll as Dhal and Moe. They believe that his chief mo- tive for murdering Christie was love for Mrs. Christie, whose first hus- band, Gesekus, was a German and friend of Krause
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-11-18
PLAINTIFF: WINS
 IN SEWARD CASE
Decision Handed Down this Morning on Mining Case Tried During
 Term at Seward.

In a written opinion handed down this morning Judge F. M. Brown de-
 cides in favor of the plaintiff in the case of J. l.. Reed vs. M A. Ellis, Fri Thompson and J. M. Cummings. which was recently tried at Seward. The plaintiff who was the assignee of two separate judgments recovered in favor of Wm. Shocks and Karl Karlson for $582.68 and $822.3O re- spectively, for worK done on the Bat Itle-Axe group of mining claims. situ- ated on Thunder Creek in the year 1907, brought the present action to subject the mining grou.,. to liens created by attachments and to deter mine the priority of his rights as |against Ellis a subsequent grantee of Cummings on the ground that Ellis had actual knowledge of the attach ments.
 The Court held in lengthy opin- ion that Ellis was shown by his own testimony to have had such notice as Ito bring him within the class of
 knowledge defined as ''express'
 knowledge or notice and that the plaintiff is entitled to have said Bat tie Axe mining claim subjected to the lien of his judgment in this case, by virtue of his attachments, and the property sold to satisfy the same.