davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04

FEEDERS DANsKB EvANG:
LUTH. KIRKR, 20. Ave. s. OF 8
st. Gudstjeneste Sbndag Formid
dag ri. 1890. Altergang f1rstt
S9ndag / hver Manned. Ander
Sendag hver Manned tillige Aften
.gudstjenes.e III. 8.
kirkelige Anliggender bedet
man henvende sig til Kirkens
PRIEST, Pastor A. J.. Tarpgaard,
2s1O E. 22nd Street. Telefon
Smelling 497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
minneapolis.

ct. &ebers &irfes &binbeforeuing
afboloer Mag0e ! Dag (gorsoag))a
gftermio0ag hos Mrs. 8. Geter=
zen 900 22nb gpe. so.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04

ffu,1 bagefter bill blibe lpit i oe tn
ife Blaoe iom ct 5oribg, 5pnoerip-
oerne gjgr i amerifnnffe Blaoe, for
at paffffe 9oo MOB Splflano. Seq
bar 5elb en- 8rooer, fom po ct
Stormangreb Nuslmb blep bnnrbt
iaaret, % nit Sierte blg0m for
bort fiare Soft 1om maa lioe laa
boarot, foroi Be fglgG YIigtens
8ub.
Grit. 9eiitr,p,
8leaiatt 8ruirie, ok
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
y
aonis Sinto,ion, 1873 g 1916
ct, .afgif for ct Bar Doge itoe1l
peo DgDu ten Mber al 81 Mar.

9anif &elgiprel16ebs B%oreniag
r5ollpiet" dboloer it neite Mgoe
|Eorsbag 0en tOoe Sebr1ar Dos
Mers. S. Maoien, 1913 Serriion
Mbe. - Mlle er pelfommen.
George Moreau, Ell 20 9lar gdm=
mel ila11f % liplig Ong1ing, lDffe=
bes set i ofpigte Sepfettber Meoo-
1reb at ffaffe fig en- fri &igrefur fro
Milma1fee til ct. @anl. SOM fit
itrufs Mniattelie bos Bbite gnamel
Refrigerator SO. paa l1niperittp.
@be. @m1 a%rbeioe0e for 1925 ont
;Dage1, beiggte Ebeatre, ofte / Do=
meielifab, % beiegte nnoertioen og-
1aa 8illioroit1erne % an6re 6or=
lpitel1eslteber, men u,1ogif altio at
;rpge Gigoretter. Soo fornDlig 1lut=
Itebe ba1 fit Mrbejoe bos 5elifabet,
|og DO Sorretningsfprer 81. 80. Soft
'nnmo6e6es ONT at 11o1tille en- 8erel
for Sen ~reltere1rbe Daglgn far1bt ban
fig Mniigt til Mniigt oberfor Ell ung.
8ige, npbt / en- iimpel men in1ag=.
fuIo Dragt. 8igen bar ingen ur16en
.eD George MorgaL eller rettere
@eorgiann Morgm. SUN mootog
8erlen og bar mi fanet Jig cit
,Pla6s font S%usboloerife, i en- S8San1iz
lie. Der / 8Det1. Mrs. 26uiS 2mion,
1894 Gborles ct, bbor 8igen Doe
Sc, mebbeler at b1ns albrig buDoe
orgmt.o on, cot @e6rgianu flhprfe
oct fbdge1 &&iiprl. Samme MiiS"W1or=
gan u6gap fig for EN- 1io fioen og=
faa iom Ell Dreng, % BUN for en-
Eio baboe ZEN Mn1ettel1e / &otel
,79t. Baul: s'5s:
{'tHs - 'r.-- -
Mafferabe. Observation-Disclosures
ftore mrlige Maiferaoe ill blipe
nfbolbt Gorsbng often Ben 106e Sc
br1.ar paa oygeortb Central gont-
mercial Clubs &an, n11iperfitp
She. og Slice 5treet, Brpmier, til
ct 8elpb al $685. 1nl s!:5e u00elt,
og &o1ma4.,2n bill Urge for, m intet
oil ma11gle JONI Tom t%ilfreos1tille
felb De meit fraSne eller for0rings-
fuloe 5praoebaSier. S tibligere 81
Der Dor set 8rebre1es Spgape at
Jtjene ,noget; til 4as1en, ueo beres
Na1fera0er; men ben mtpnrenbe
Molferobe=&omite bar beilnttet at
1penoere minoit $500 beo berne
;i2eiligbeo, iaa at aoi cnoo8 bill lutte
bort itore v5frnnle=Gar11etnl" /
5fpgge1l: Seller life n,ou 81 glenn
me at abertere % lelp, og 0erfor
'0''' - p.uu'Oem - -
~ W y'.o'a u' - ~.
49,, ~ uole W. 0s''. w. ~
re- Iorfeores @eorifter. &omitee11
gor u1plel uupe!u pus ua - -
Nauas Sa1Ne' '0ooeoneIloe olle
neh1role Spftere % Ct Dalp1 3n1l=
oreoe Ear ira yf111f1apoles. = stont
olle1o'nmen, % Del1t - BrnPper;;
men tom lite tor tent.
hreo. . S9ne9, Dfeolem al Der
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
g. 8ebsrs &irfes 1lnebpmsfore.
ming. geo Magbet pan sg1,oae Of
ten 6orerIt,ger1s Dtboeinl nnocr.
|&irfen bar 8uitor 81. gobierg To-
bet at tale.

I1pQSL
|&irfe bar Nnitor 81. 8obierg To-
bet at tale.
8rbll11p. @otfreo Mnoerien og
1GIarn Rosttutsie11 agtepieoes Eirs=
oagSiuf &aitor aarpgaarb i 8reite-
1boligen. grubeparretg @ierr ct
1gloomit1gtoM % 34tb Mpe. So. 8i
prifer til 2Dffffe.
9pbsfalb. Sons @asm1sien, boz
enoe DeIono, opoe 5re0ag ben 81.
Sar1ltm paa Mortb 8eitern Solpi=
tul efter en- Operation for en- Mdpe-
}liOelfe. Mfogoe, ser bar 80 Mar
gonnmel, Dor l1llgfarl % baboe be-
ret Mmerifa / u Mar. 8egrapeIlen
foregf fra 81. $. @elanoers 8egra=
belies-GtabliSiment. Sorbfa1teIien
|fanot 5teo pao aapn1allS ge11ete=
|rp. &altor Earpgnorb talte peb Ban=
ren % ubfprte SSoropaafaitel{e1.
Get nar meh itpr 6%Drbentning, at
mon biemme i Du1m1arf %forbereote
|iig til at feire Baitelabns Manbag.
|8Grnene flnbte fig ! fdntaltife SEQ
ltl11ner og iang / @oar0ene % rrn1-
leoe Hoterne poo Solfs Dpre. De
pofsne Tog &ottea al Epnbe,1 oq
BET bar bel NOT ben sItprlte Begipen-
beb; BEN be6ite 1Een6ebrafffer" bleo
oerpna ubnapt til @%ottefp1ge %
|lebcoe oct afiluttetbe Sol.
5orhereoelfer til e1 faaban Set
er I'LL beggnbt af en- nepiat aomtte
fra 6: 81: 8. pg i.=SpIge Mpgter11e
bill Der bline en- pirfelig banff Set,
|bbor De 9lbre aDmife birfelig bill
|DRre / Sturb til ats-mpre figi poo
ganrnelongs sNaner5 Soften bliber
|2prbog be1t:11te Mlarts, 1916, /
|@untasz {tore 5ofsa q
- /.
Oct fore &arnebal.D en IL. Jyeb.
maa Hiffe glemlnes.: 8dniu 9nn pi1
[ftraaIe Seitens 9egn. gnbuer Ser
|pnFer ut 1nore ig,,m gun5o ben rette
I8eI pap1t at femme til 80 g.. 5.s
|&arnebnl.
Morteniens Drfe1ter bill frp0e Do=
re Iren me6="ms1p 6 M1r1if. Crit
fulbe Menifer neo piblpie Dine ml
fao. @aaret til :dtarej{e fig paa Sc
1ffal6e6e#. Ssfer.: IGorpepragtige 81
morraeri u1eb@ gulDblnnfe .5pnnber
pber r1t11oe Sfulbre og meb bon
]ninofg6 Gale fro De ffjen1ne 1be=
lfic1lbte bill bore {on1 Mmaldraets
@nlim til De, Der ter}ter efter
|ajnrligbe6. Olbtnge nil blipe ION
rnge. og=l1nge bill bore ffom 8grn;
tbi @pe1tpretg 7bil eosle men
|Sorper 90 Brneta iao. Neroen bliper
ltng paann. Sbfs. nogen 1oebltDer,
bill De n1ilte ct &nfliepdl, Ser pil int.
te @lnns pber set baglige 2iba
grdn,. e%n5formige EiIbnrelie: Mltro:
logerate, Der tboer 5tiernernes
Gong TOR iaet,ji:dt Sen u Sebr.
|er en- lpffefig Dd8 for bent, ser
gaar pao. Jrierfpbeer, bi 8eaus
ltaar sbejt paaI 0attens; Simn1el %
DAGGER :pper ip10eriffubte, 9ierter pa
bringer 6em 2nge0om i fagre 9rb.
IL IS. q.
al1ueoontsforeningen al 1905"oa
ust. Hebers &irfes 11nsbomsfor=
e1iug." bol6t e genoags Aftes.. j
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04

4Jprenlpffe, ginor Mnoer1on, 13
Aor gaI1s1el % cit SIN Of Scr. %
ssAatHrglleot Mnoerion, 645 @elbp
sApe., PM 2proags bIep panfjgrt
80 en 5leoe % bnarot meotaget,
sa,1eiotes ollereoe 5grDogs at bore
1.oenfor al Sure.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04

ssszs-Ss
I.ksessssNa o|E'foIsnoes lao oe e.
gtferiet susIt sorsoao Neio6as.
lsntot Cart BIptf.
s.sl' kso 4ipbsstIsr Meparation al
lshseeeis9 Ben oelfieubte Supeler
sar1eu gteffplt, 209 5treet.
So6nIon berite0s al
1el1e orrpe uoc hl Seem gorf,
loesaf poertaee go5tn fom 2ege
gs'aooro pn Sen norif.unerifanife
.e's1esS9alnper sariitianiafioro".
, soIeat6a airfens apiubetDreuina
Snalalpoloe lreiie Mpoe aorsoug
E1serssuoeag oen IOoe Jebruar bos
drefe nuineriitp gCoe.
a NC ! aislfeig pelfommen:
eOrtbera aeiiiesselifabcts rpe
sotoler pragtige 13.gtugers
sbsle aoa1pIefs melleu 4De, Sacf-
lonsoa 5tb sfreets, ersr, taeet i
8r11g.
&iprculpffe. ginnr Mnoerlon, IS
Aorgo1n1nel % cit 5pn of Scr. og
Mrs. Mgot Mnoerlon, 645 @elbp
sApe., on1 2groagg blep paafjgrt
g en- 5Ie0e % boarDt meotaget,
1a,teibtes ollereoe 5gnoogs at bore
1aioerfor d Sure.
seraiioeut Nilion pentes at bile
beige Dor 80 j Begpnoel1e, al
N3arfs Dsnano, / 5eIge en- in6lp-
1benzVeeooeIel1e tic Mr. 6. S. 2pncb
'beriteos. 8rpiioenten ubtalte / Meo=
IioelellM Igele0es en- Beflugc11e oDer.
ct bet batoe Daret bnm umuligt at
Ioflagge i 8epg 111ioer bt ltore
aar1lerol.
1#5fpffrnber. S sSpIae ct for. ct
Aar Dage fDm inogaoet 2ejemaal
: grn1roen poa bd ipobeltlige
jerne 4be % Robert .@treets
Heben leia at & lltprre aonlortium,
Io1n agter lape oppfpre e11 rp 70
etagaesS5 81p1ggrittg poo 5teoet. @pg=
1i1een gI fo1i1me Hl at fo}te Ell
NisiHion..
Seuatpr 9. 9 gnmmins fra
Soma, Der om befiietot er. aanoi-
ipot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. poo ben
ret11blifp1life @qlgieooel, oentes at
zbIibe Ell q Taerae beo 2incoln
MepubIiem Clubs @anfet / @otel
ct agsau Dm .12te 5ebrdur. Sor=
benpnrenDe @oargresma1o 5reo- s.
gfsbeny 81 prafioere. @ubernpr
8nrl1qlriHl BIZ IigeIeoes boIbe Ell Ea=
sc heD Mnle6ni11ge11.
gaeus tore driInitsfarnebal fog
fiji 8egpuoellessi ~Iprsoags Nftes i
lprEiaeIlggel. 1npeos . e1n, in'ponerea,oe
Anraoes Al ttla & 9eltqaerllle al: Song.
ageorensla. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
.Mjaultlige Meoriebflubber. 0peralt
.snrpofe Hgiet Ct @Iimmer at 2ps %:
Barper alle ghta1leer. gn fdosial
Nhangoe Of M{enlleifer ltoo oprun=
Sgerd longs Ma%rlebrlten, 90 ben
itarfe auloe forbinoreoe iffffe, at
nrinof 5000 Gerlp1er tog oeres
Ge oe forifiellige Dptog, boor-
mes Sen tore Set BIER inole0et.
aouig q. Sill, Nralioenten for
aornebulsfore1nngm forftareoe ef=
tu garooen, q aar1lepaiet lpntes
Eat fune blliipe cn 1torartct 9l1fces.
gu Mpngoe Iirejienbe fra mango.
aarnerpar nuereoe nge1,S Begpnz
belle fpa1rlen hl 5fsbe, for at tage
Bdtligbeoerte, S. 2groags
par set Bpraenes Dag pan &orriet
ssSInnDs 5fpttteffump mellm ct.
Saul So Wiiinnentplts @anbelsfll,b=
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

Our friend and contemporary,
Editor Fry, of the Sedgwick Sun
called upon US last Friday morn.
ing about 1:3O. We were busily
engaged in getting out the paper,
but took time to chat with him.
He had broad, intelligent smile
upon his face and something told
us that he had something up his
sleeve. He excused himself for
being out so late, or rather early.
in the morning, by telling us he
he had been attending the Dem.
ocratic Jubilee, held in this city
that night. He failed to also in
form us that he had been engag-
cd in getting some instructions
from the powers That Bee" on
the side Of his political faith.
But when we devoured his
sheet the next day, we'll, of course
We knew what u portion of his
visit in our little city was for. He
rares and tares frantically in his
last issue over the fact that one
Of the republican candidates has
been out over the county work.
ing in the interests of the re-
publican county ticket; he says
another candidate is "rich," and
even another is in business.
Now Bro. Fry, this is a sad
condition Of affairs, isn't it. 1t
must have been a poor week for
you in filling up your colums,
that you should give, the repub.
lican candidates such free adver-
tising. Now permit us to add a
few lines to the biography:
1t is a fact that w. H. Pound
is working very hard in behalf
of the republican county ticket,
and we also state that he has the
absolute confidence OF each and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

every owe II the candidates on
the republican county ticket
aud also a large number Of the
voters ip Sedgwick county. Why
should you worry.
1t seems to trouble you, Bro.
Fry, that the republican csndi-
dates for county clerk and coun-
ty treasurer, namely Mrs. Rood
and Charles Petersen, are both
occupied. We believe the vot-
cr- OF the county d" not object to
y~opl" via" are thrifty ami not
loafers. We can see no dlscredit
in this statement.
We are proud OF the fact that
all the candidates on the repub-
lican county ticket are all taxpay-
ers in Sedgwick county and con-
stitute some Of our representa-
tive citizens of the county. The
fact that they have made a sue
cess in other lines Of business,
might assist them in conducting
the affairs of our county in a
business.like manner. No dis
credit there, Bro. Fry.
Now let's be in good cheer
you had q "bum steer" and bark.
ed up the wrong tree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
MORE HOMESTEAD LAND NEEDED

We have had quite q large number
Of farmers and people looking for
homes and homesteads visit this sec
ton of the country within the past
year. but most OF them have gone
away disappointed and only . few
homesteads have been taken.
Why can not these many thousand
acres Of good farm land be taken and
put into cultivation by the many farm
ers looking for . location and q home?
The fact is the land has been taken
over from the U. s. government by
the state for the purpose Of grazing
lands and consequently there is but
very little land left to be taken. Now
at this early stage of agricultural de-
velopment. we are short Of land for
agricultural purposes; while right be-
fore our own eyes there are many
thousands of acres Of good, produc-
tive agricultural soil practically laying
idle only for the few head Of stock
there is to Craze on 1t, that should be
by rights opened up to the homestead
er for the purpose Of being farmed and
developed. Just for moment please
stop and think what beautiful fer
tile farming country we have here in
Northeastern Colorado. which is most
ly lying idle with the exception Of the
valley lands and some few localities
that were taken up before the state
resumed control Of the land, that now
could be taken up by the hundreds Of
farmers from various parts of other
states and put into cultivation and
good profitable crops produced from 1t
and many beautiful homes built up all
from its own resource.
But now look at it as it is-all lying
idle except now and then a few head
Of stock seen and occasionally a wind
mill to pump, water for few head Of
range stock. We often think how
much more profitable it would be to
the state and various counties in which
this beautiful land lies, IL it could be
opened to the farmer and good, pro-
ductive crops grown on it and all we'll
improved and settled, which would
mean more revenue for the state and
county treasurer; which would mean
better roads, better schools for our
children, and . better condition all
around, than to see all this beautiful
rich soil lying idle.
L. e. HARRISON.
Subscribe for the Grit-Advocate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

The best money maker on the farm
is the hen. She turns grass into
greenbacks, grain into gold, and from
the sand and gravel she coins silver.
There is nothing else on the place to
compare with her. The cattle and
horses are heavy consumers, and to
get their value We must part with
them; but not so with the hen.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

A dance was held At the Lowe Bros.
Hall last Friday night. Music was fur
nished by the new orchestra composed
Of Mrs. Bruce Campbell, J. C. Wagner,
Ed. Fisher and Charlie Redfern. A
good crowd was in attendance to trip
the light fantastic, and = mpst enjoy
able evening was spent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

We are receiveing new subscribers
every day to the Grit-Advocate and we
want to state 1t is most encouraging.
We will work harder than ever to give
you a real newspaper. Again we make
the statement-if you know any news,
either phone or hand 1t to us-wheth-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

Jack Dobell, who has been working
at Seottsbluff the past several weeks
in the Office Of the Star Herald, re-
turned to this city last Saturday night
and spent day or 20 here, before going
to Sidney to accept . position in the
office of the Sidney Telegraph.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

There being no further business,
the Board adjourned.
BID. PARKER, JR.,
Attest. President.
RICHARD LAW,
Secretary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

Rev. RasvielIer and wife gave an
"at home" at their home in this city
last Friday night. The occasion was
very pleasant event, and . large num-
Der of the members Of the Methodist
church were present to enjoy the Ras-
weller hospitality.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

Did it ever occur to you that this
town is yours as we'll as the other fel-
lows? Then why don't you work for
your share Of the benefits to be de-
rived from having = bigger and better
town?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
HasniItea For Surveyor

l take this means of notifying the
voters OF Sedgwick county, that ! am
. candidate on the republican ticket for
the office Of surveyor of Sedgwick
county. If elected, shall conduct the
Affairs of the Office efficiently and
economically. shall see that all sur
veys and corners are properly recorded,
thus curtailing the needless expense Of
having the came land surveyed twice
for the same purpose.
Yours respectfully.
EARL C. HAMILTON.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
LOCAL NEWS OF
INTEREST TO ALL

Miss Nan Wilson is employed at the
Great Western Sugar Co. beet dump
in Julesburg, engaged in weighing the
beets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

Mrs. Homer Dunkle arrived home
last Saturday morning from Gallatin,
Me-. where she has spent the past two
weeks visiting relativef and friends,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

County Judge-W. H. Pound. =
County Clerk and Recorder-Gracs
L. Rood.
Sherif-O. s. Humberstone.
County Treasurer-Charles Peter
Oep.
Assessor-Jas. 4 McClary.
County Superintendent Of School,
Miss Emma Carlson.
Surveyor-Earl Hamilton.
Coroner-W. L. Miller.
County Commissioner I'd Com. Dist
VIM. Loves.
County Comissioner srd Com. Dist
Frank Nagel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12

er you live in Julesburg or in the far
end OF the county-we want 1t just the
same. Join our stan OF news report
ers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
PioCEEDlNGS ~ fuE D0ARD "
DlRElT0RS o. TnE yCLESDC II;
ll1EAfl0N DSST1NT.
Meeting: September 5. 1916,

Meeting: September 5. 1916.
Present: B. d. Parker, Js-. Pres
ident; w. H. Brandt and Frank 0her-
man. Directors: C. n. ROlfsoa. Attor-
ney; ID. T. Bush. Superintendent. and
Richard Law, Secretary.
The minutes OF the August meeting
we're read and approved.
Mr.. d. n. Stamm appeared before
the board and asked that the north
bank of the Bangston ditch be raised
to prevent 0verAows on the SEh
c3-12 Is. This overflow renders some
;wo or three acres. on which taxes
ere being paid. useless for crops. The
petition was left to Superintendent
Bush, to use his discretion In the mat
ter.
Frank Deich appeared and asked for
q change of headgates on his land !:
this matter was left to superintend-
ent Bush to 90 over the proposition
with Mr.. Deich.
Mr.. Morley inquired a. to . new
headgate In the Settlers Ditch for
supplying water to the NV of NV
33-l2-45. After due consideration the
Board thought In view Of the fact that
Mr.. Morley has q right In the lateral
which he had been using for this pur-
pose. an extra heaagate is unneces-
sary.
Mr.. Frederick .ppeared before the
Board and asked what disposition the
Board would make In regard to elimi-
mating certain land now in the Dis
trict. The matter was left to the Pres
ident to 20 over the proposition with
Mr.. Frederick and see II some settle
ment could not be reached.
Joe Cullen appeared for the Great
Western Sugar Co. and asked for Q
new headgate on the Peterson Ditch.
The matter was discussed and inso-
much that about 100 acres would be
put under cultivation the Board
thought 1t advisable to put In this
headEate.
Superintendent Bush asked when the
date would be set for the last run of
reservoir water. The matter was dis
cussed and the date set at September
25. and the Secretary was instructed
to publish the notice. which was done
in the GritAdvocate Of September TIA
and 81.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-10-12
CHAS. PETERSEN
Candidate for County Treasurs
Sedrwick County

l wish to announce myself ~ candi-
date for county treasurer of Sedgvick
county on the republican ticket. Your
support will be appreciated.
CHAS. PETERSEN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26
BIDS WANTED.

WHEREAS, at an election held
in the City of Hickman, KY, Of
date of November 18th, 1915,
whereby the Board of Council of
the said city were authoized by
the legal qualified voters there
of to erect a Fire engine house
and city Jail, in connection there
with,
THEREFORE, Notice is given
public that said city requests and
desires the offer of bids on said
construction, said building to be
of brick and concrete, according
to the specifications therefor on
file in the Mayors office of said
city.
Said bids shall be acceptable NJ
to the hour of 8 p. NJ, on date of
November 9th, 1916, mailed or de
posted in the Mayor office, the
contents thereof I.iainly marked
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26
LOOSEN UP, BOYS.

The time is growing short In
which you can contribute to the
campaign fund. If you have the
interests of Democracy at heart
and want to help this cause
send in dollar today. The
County Campaign Committee
while using money as economl.
cally as possible, are in need OF
more funds. 1t costs money to
run a campaign-besides a Lot
of hard work. When the cam
-paign has been finished, Judge
Stair will publish an itemlzed
statement of the expense-show-
ing the amount sent to the nation
al committee-the amount spent
to get speakers, music, advertls-
ing, stamps, etc. Since last
week, T. T. Swayne has contrl-
buted 81 and T. A. Prather, Dr.,
SO. Previously acknowledged $l61
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26

There is a slight rise in the
Ohio river, sufficient to give
coal shipping stage, and coal deal
ers calculate this will give some
relief from the threatened coal
famine.
Next Tuesday night the Hal
lowe EN- prankers win be on the
job.
All prescriptions recheclbed g
or prescription coulter H.
man Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26

on the cover of same, which shall
remain unopened until the day
and date set out.
The Board of Council retain
the right to reject any and all
bids. Terms: cash, upon accep-
lance by the said Board. &c
Attest: Jno. Pyle, City Clerk.
Tom Dillon, ST., Mayor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26

plus the 81 brings the total up to
SIoo. There are enough good
Democrats who haven't yet con-
trlbuted, but should do so, to
D1ng this amount up to 500 by
this time next week. Will you
helpf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL TRAINING CLASS.

There will be a lecture and
model recitation at the Christian
church Sunday morning at IL
o clock. Methodists, Baptists,
Presbyterians, Episcoplians and
all other christians and especial
~ children are cordially invited.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26

Don't neglect the early fall
cold. Get q 25c box Of Stone 3
Cold Tablets-the reliable, safe
cold remedy.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26

Supposs . 6re broke out today
= Ne houss, office Or store Cd
joining Jon how would Jon Sand
= regard 70 . fire insurance poll
VS Have You got one q aus
= & N . sound md reliable com
panyS Now i The best tine 70
think sbou9 Il and 20 take out .
Deaisy 4 you haven't one. You
saaT gse i sftsrwards yen
know. sss n sboue . policy g
enee. Ths cot = sma0-ne
benski1b gFsaG
HEt;!M!sI !. & Il H 4;
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26

Louis Martin. so. . patient from
Henry county. Mo. at the state hos
pital for the insane. No. .. killed him
self by slsshing his throat with .
pocketknife.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26

n New York Central freight train
heavily laden with merchandise oodun
for Chicago. was held up BY armed
-obbors near Blasdell. N. Y.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26

4 eourtmartiA af MArssiiles has
unanimously condemned to death tor
spying Madam Gomeno Sanchez. who
before her marriage was Marie LAber
dall Of Dusseldorf.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26

The Berlin Socialist newspaper
vorwaerts has been suppressed by the
order OF the military commander OF
Brandenburg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26

Miners employed by the Samples Goa
Co In Its mine No. 2. near McAles
ter. Ok. walked out with the an
nouncement that they would not re-
turn to work until the biennial wage
contract IL signed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26

A armed posse 10 In search OF .
0an Who. after setting fire to the
hone q Mrs. wynette Wright. near
Minnsapolis. MINI. attacked the WON
n With an Al and inflicted mortal
wounds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-10-26

The Austro-Hungarian tobacco mo-
nopoly has issued orders to its stores
forbidding the sale OF more than one
cigar daily to the same customer