davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09
Pine-1sr Relieves A Cold.

DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey con-
tains all the soothing elements of
the pine forest. 1t heals the irri-
tated membrane, and by its anti
septic properties loosens the
phlegm, you breathe easier, ana
what promised to be q very Sc
we're cold has been broken up.
For that auf6ed-up feeling, tight
chest or eere throat take dose
of DR. BeIlS Pine Tar-Honey and
prevent q wearing, hacking cough
dragging though the winter. AT
your dr1geiuts Csc. Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09

r. M. Baltimore left yesterday
for Brownsville to put down a
well.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09

Fresh cakes and crackers. =
Bondurant Bros.
p. C. Ward and son, Mont, were
up from the lake Tuesday. Mr..
Ward tells us duck shooting is
fine now, considering the wealth
er.
COATS: This is where. we are
strong in quality and price for
Ladies', Misses and Children's,
at Dobson'A
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09

Mrs. Garhel. 49, -
last week from Union City where
she has been under treatment at
the Mailing Hospital
Mrs. Ida DeBow who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will
Helm, of Memphis, returned home
Wednesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09
RIPE Strawberries.

w. NJ. Jennings, who lives just
west of Arlington, Is seemingly
having much success with his ever
bearing strawberries. Last Sat
urday he brought to town several
quarts of berries and from time
TO time the above is repeated be-
sides what the family use at
home.-Arlington Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09

Marriage licenses issued in
Obion county last week: Jessie
Bostick and virgie Hopkins, Chas'
Edmiston and Ethel Faulks, Jor-
dan Ferguson and Nina bondu-
rant. Fonzo Cook and Mabel Col
ley.
Don't forget to call for votes
On the FREE auto when you SUD
scribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09
EVER SALIVATED BY
CALOMEL? HORRIBLE!
Calome1 Is Quicksilver And Acts
Like Dynamite On Your

Calomel loses you a dayi You
know what calomel is. It's mer-
curry; quicksilver. Calomel is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour
bile like dynamite, cramping and
sickening you. Calomel attacks
the bones and should never be
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, slug
cv;eL .orc+;,aJoI - - ~ II
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09
A SAD TALE.

Mule in the barnyard,
Lazy and sleek;
Boy with a pin on end of stick,
Creeps up behind, quiet as a
Crepe on door of little boy g
house.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09
N AGED WOMAN
T.1la How Vinol Made Her Strong

In her cighty-second year Mrs. John
Wickcrsham. OF Russellville. Pa, says
II We In . rundown, feeble eondition
- n trv Vinol. and after taking two
Sox<Irs nv strength returned; am
-~inine N fesh. IL has built up my
keaIth and 1 am feeling hne for =
vo1an Of nv age. 20 get around and
u ny homework"
M rposon vinc1 was 80 successiu'
a Mrn Wickersham's case WAS De
-. n contains the very elements
Sssdcd 10 build her uP.
Hahn = E11ison. druggists.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-11-09
Warn
FOR WOMEN
This is the kind of

been used to getting-the
from selected yarns and dyeo reIraD., =.
prices much below what you paid for them last time
Women and children cotton hose Zoe to 3Oc pair
Momen:s and children Isle hose 35c to 75c pair
Women . and children silk hose Soc to 1.5O pair
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
guael= inns Mlenldlenflag.

Sang sespaltig linb bic 5ortfaritts.
Die Der Meninenflug in ben leBten
sSabren seula9t bat, nod INNER aber
1inb mir peit entfernt bon Dem Soeal,
Dem tippz unb {tur5ii4eren 94pebe>
une @egelflug Ser 9Dgel. Ser 8ogei
perpantt feline abfolute Jlus1!derbett
nid)t ollein benz mu%nDerpollen 8au
leiner @9pinsen, ipnoern lpobl aua
in eben1o bobem Mabe ieinem 9leia-
aepidtsiinne. 9em Ypsel 1T Der
8lei9sepi9tsiinn angeboren, fir ben
Meniasn muB Die Chung Der gleid=
gemi@tsfrase auf me4anti4em Wsse
ge1udt perben. 3ablreide Slug
teaniter beiddftisen ii4 ieit Sdbr
uno Sag nit oieism problem, uno
inter ihnen an eingsbeno1ten Or.
Haimltno Nimfuhr, Oeiicn tbeoretii9e
Mbbanolungen uno gortrdge BON ben
bebeutenoiten Ybpiiteru, baruntsr audi
benz fiirsli6 beritprbenen grnIt Maa,
ni9t nur t1epretii9 ancrtannt, ipn=
bern aub als pratti14 a%usfiibrbar
bessianst puroen. Sur 9urafiib@
rung Der notpenoigen prattil6en 8erz
iude aber tit IS troB manaer JDrz
oerung nod ni9t %getommen, oaau
tparen bic our 8erfisuns geltelten
Mittel gu gering. Mun tit, pie Sr.
Nimfiibr Dem Wiener Jrembenblatt
mttteilt, au9 oieies 9inbernis sliidz
li9 aus benz Wesc serdumt; Elm sroz
bes inouitrieues llnternebmen, Die
0eutfde Gas unb Snouitriegelellz
ldaft in @ugsburg, bat Or. Nimfiibr
ben ebenio %ebrenppaen ais erfreuli9en
Mntrag selteat, auf eisene Soften
oas neue Meooel bes autpmatii9 tippz
uao itur5ii4eren iolpie i4tpebefabisen
SegelflusSeuges unter ieiner 2eitun9
in ibren Wsrt1tdttsn erbauen gu
lahen. 9ab ben 8erillasn boiler
grfolg bei6ieoen fem m0se, tit nidt
nur benz unermiioliden Sampler fir
Ieine Sbee, ipnoern nod mebr i'm
Snterehe Der @ntpidlung Der Slug
tednit Bis CUR @pQtommen9ett outs
innigits su piinlaeg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21

|einer 9teibe BON @eldiperoen iiber Bic
yflnt" Ndber l1nb belGdbigte @e(etIe,
belpnbers @clcileenben.
8eit.: S. 8eripaIb, Iabor.
gcgl.: &ll9p @peller, Gtoht : G(erf.
Mlb. Gaben ~nnterbreitcte ei1en aiill=
ittgen 8eridt iiber Bic Getttipn bon ST..
6. 8. 8eripalb llnb Mno., llnb altf Ieie
leti Intrag ipllrbc Der Glerf inItruirt,
Die Geoplcs 2i9bt 60. Sn henadribtiz
gen, bab bicielbe nid)t berc6tiat lit,
bon 3e9iabe gi9entDiimer1t mebr ipie
Die Winimlimrate bon mpnat(i6 so
Gents Sn bcrednen.
Scr Inlprn6 BON Spbn 2iitie fir
$66.44, in bergeriammluns bes5taotz
ratbs bom II. Iai CUR 3oblung angez
ipieIentpltrbe bem SinanSzG Committee
nnb Dem Stdbtnnipalt our l1nterlu@
dung iiberipieien.
Iuf Intra9 bpr, Ilb. Meber berta9z
te 1i6 Ser Stabtratb.
&li9p MDQer, Stabtclerf.
Sierntit bei6einige ib Sem gtabt@
clerf, DOB Sbi9es Elm bplitdnbiaer
nnb acnaller geri6t Ser &%er6anbll1n<
gen Der re9uldrcn geriamn,lllng bes
Staotratbs BPM Z. Stunt 1916 lit.
San1es s. S'Gpnnor,
Stelb. Sffi5ieler Neporter.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
5amtleiben lit %in,teres, uidjt anferes
2etbeu.

@iele 2eute begeben Sen 1~lnlinn,
Sal1tleiDen I'M @eItft luto anberen
Stelen bes &Drper5 mitteIs Creme obcr
got Tllber 81 %bebanbeln. Inn 6autz
|letben erfplgreib b%ebdnbeln 5u fDnnen.
mlb nor Die @ursel bes 2eioens alls@
rotten. Sic @1r5el bes 2eioers lieet
.intpenbis uno fam bur6 81. Sings
Nen Sife Gius erfplerei1 bcbanbclt
perben. &or allen 9iusen arbeitet bic
fe Webi5in langiam, aber lifer. Sic
reinist Die 2eber lnb iorgt fir einen
nprsii9liden 6%tubleang. ST.. Sings
Netp 2ife Gius iinb ausse5eidnet. fir
&inber, Gripabiene unb @retIc. Su
alien Ipptbefcn gum 9reile 0 25c gu
baben. .lYn5.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21

Gl1f gntrae bon alo, G9pf6 purbe
Bic Ml1gclcgen6eit betr. &epiiion Ser
Srbinan5 Sic 2i5enIirllng Ser u9rp
Cleaners" IN ser @tabt 9abenpprt
%bpr1ebenb, all bas Srbinan5 : Cont
mittee llllb Sen 5~tabtanipalt beripie<
fen.
Mlb. 9iabc1 ltnterbreitcte ll11b ber~
las Die fpIgenbe Neiplutipn, 1pelhe alf
ieinen @ntrag an bas Gpe3ial Gtrect
gar Committee beripielen iplrDe:
8eIdlplIen bom Stabtratb Ser Gtabt
9abe1pprt, bab Dog Si,1an5 Commit
tee, I'M Gerein NIT Scm 5eipcr : CONT
mittee rnb 8oab Of 9l1blic @orfs Iiitz
tel nnb 8egc borbereite, gldne nus
&oranldldge fiir Sic apn1trltftinu fol-
6cr Geipers ulb Stprm 9rains tpie
in bicier Suiipt sllr &nnitrl1ftip,t an
9eorbnet iperben in ltebereinifimml1,1g
nit Ser Getper : gpmmiiIiot, er,1annt
bon Ser porberigcn @bminiitratipn.
Sizes meint bie MblteIll11g Ser &C.
mein1Gdblibfeit I'M 8eItet1bc Scr
8eit.: S. 8eripalb, @abor.
8eel.: <go MoeIler, Stabt glerf.
@eIdloiIcn bonn Gtabtratb Ser 5tabt
9abcnport, bab Sic Strictly Mailmal,
60. erlndt iperbc. lire @elei1c in ser
@tabt at repariren nnb olc flat" gdz
ser sl crleten, ipo nDtbig.
9icIcr 8elbluB lit beantragt tpegel1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
S,tpcrpiiorcnratgs : @erganSlnnscn

Sic folseloen Mnipriide, bom 8parb
gepriift nno alf aebDris unteritiieten
u,1o al,9el1om,elten gntrag betpiai9t,
lpIlen 4nipeiiungen fir sic betr. CUM
men ausgeltellt iperben 1lnb bab aud)
Sic burd Eetition lln6 Neiol1ltion in
oieier Gibu1,s esrlalllbten Mn1priide in
oieie natbfolsenbe 2iitess eingel6loRen
mer6en.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
JEWEL TOWER
 ON CURTAIN

Consistent with his policy of pre- senting the best attractions obtain able <t the Elks' theater, Manager Art Rick will have his playhouse in order to welcome such offerings. The most important single item of im- prOvement vii be the new curtain htat is being built by the Charles F. Thompson Scenic Company, recog
 niZed from coast to coast as one of the leading decorators in the country. MI. Thompson is perhaps best known as the designer of Toyland, which will be membered by the thousands who visited the Pan American Ex- position from this place In recalling the exposition the Tower of Jewels stands out prominently, and that has been chosen by MT. Thompson as the feature for the curtain at the Flks.'
 The glittering tower will be repro duced as nearly as possible, and when
 the lights are thrown or, the sparkle and color that fascinated in brilliancy and artistic effect will be apparent.
 Mir Thompson is in Phoenix to per sonally supervise the painting of the curtain, which he decalres will equal. if it does not surpass anything of the kind in the west. It will be com peted when the Elks open on Sun day evening, October 15. The initial attractio will be Under Cover, which will he presented by the Theo- | dore LortZ Stock Company.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
STATE HOUSE ID BE
 GUARDED BY CANNON

A large sized brass cannon of the vintage of '63 is going to grace the state house grounds as soon as Curator Jim Keene can find time to mount the field piece on it's carriage.
 For several years three brass cannon, little larger than the usual run, have been lying on the ground out behind a shed built in the grounds for the use of the gardeners. The cannon were given to the state at the request of Adjutant General Harris, by the war department They were declared ob- sOlete years ago.
 But having the cannon did not relieve the problem. There was nothing to mount them on. For months and months Colonel Harris and Captain Temple have been scratching their heads and trying to figure out some way to get them on exhibition.
 few days ago Captain Temple found out that there was an old can non carriage at the old Fort Whipple barracks, much the worse for wear but in fit condition to mount the state cannon. He made the trip to Prescott and succeeded in securing possession of the carriage with caisson and all
 In spite of the fact that the carriage is much the worse for wear. it will serve the uses which the state wishes to put it to admirably. The old paint probably put on years and years ago, has peeled off and the footboard where the gunners rested their weary feet is about worn through. Curator Keene, although never having had any experi- ence in war or with war materials will make an endeavor to mount his pet and give it a decent appearance with a new coat of paint.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
THOU SHALT NOT
 COvET' AT L|ON

That the producer of the big fea- ture picture neither stops at expense or effort in order to obtain the proper settings for his story is clearly shown in the Selig five-act sectacular dra- ma Thou Shalt Not Covet," at the Lion thcater today.
 The story was written by James Oliver Curwood and is based on the bor's wife. He goes abroad to get away from temptation and the subse- quant happenings make a marvellous photOplay. An ocean liner is sunk in midoccan some of the scenes are taken in Egypt and Africa, fight with a leopard, are some of the in- teresting events in this picture, while the acting of Kathlyn Williams who starred in The Spoilers" and Ty- rOne Powers, who is also q prominent actor, leaves nothing 10 be desired in the telling Of a story which is thor oughly human. probable and extreme ly interesting.
 Thou Shalt Not Covet,' will be seen at the Lion theater today and tomorrow, augmented with Sally and Napoleon" the funny monkeys in a comedy and also the last of the Selig Athletic Pictures, making a show of exceptional merit and one well worth seeling.
 Marie Drcssler in her famous con- edy "Tillie's Tomato Surprise which was written by Acton Davies, a broth CT of Maitland Davies, is coming to the Lion Friday,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
EDMUND BREEZE IN
 METRO PHOTOPLAY

A fine picture. Out of the ordin- aTy are some of the expressions that greeted the Weakness of Strength, which opened yesterday at the Colum- Dia for two days. It serves to again bring Edmond Breese to the screen, and is probably the best part he has ever played in pictures. This picture did one of the biggest weeks at the Symphony theater in Los An geles, of the history of the Metro at that house. It is besides it's appeal in story and heart interest, splendid ly supplied with scenic wonder in
 he environment which is taken from the great north woods of the state of Maine. "The Weakness of Strength finishes today and tonight, and gives way 10 story that has been passed upon by the cristics, as one of those timely hits that happen now and then just at the right moment. It is called If My Country Sbould Call" and is q society drama of such appeal that it has not had an equal in many days or the Columbia program. The fea- ture of today will be the Florence Rose fashion reel which shows a day in the life of society brd of New York ane the frock coats, boots wraps and hats, here hundreds Of fashion, able friends wear during twentyfour hours.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
SHEEP EXPERT HERE
 ID BETTER PRODUCT

w. T. Ritch of Australia, interna- tional wool expert, and the man who put the wool business on its feet in Montana and Wyoming, arrived in Phoenix yesterday in company wltn G. w. Barnes. livestock specialist in the employe of the University of Ari- zOna Extension Service, to confer with the wool growers of the valley.
 iI. E.t,-' IS uein~ sent out hv -No university in an attempt to interest the Arizona wool growers in better ing their crop. He IS or lnternatIonal reputation, and is in this country for year or leave of absence from the Australian government.
 The northern states of Wyoming, Montana and Utah have all taken up his plan of bettering ther crop and so great has been the demand made on the model shearing sheds, the set ting up of which he he has super intended, that today they are over crowded, and their capacity taxed to the limit
 MT Ritch explained last night, that when the tariff on wool was elimin- ated, the Australian growers were en- ahled to undersell the American grow CTS, owing to the fact that they had standardized their brands, and brought | the cost of production to such a low point through the use of up to date and scientific methods. He stated that 1t was source of regret to him, that in the United States where the people are so advanced in every line of erdeavor. that the wool growers were years behind the times. He formed the American Wool ! Improvement Association in the north ern part of the country, the objects of which are 10 hring expert shearine | and grading crews from Australia l have the wool graded in such a man ner that the buyer will know that il IS up to a certain standard, and have 1t sheared in such way that the ut most value is received.
 He now plans, under the super l vision of the. association and the l University of Arizona, to erect 6 series of model shearing skeds iron | the Mexican border to the northerr part of the state. where the line vii connect with a series running to tn, Canadian border In this way, an ex pert crew of shearers and graders ca.
 be kept busy practically all the year
 Mr. Ritch will appear before ; meeting Of sheep men this afternoon
 at two o'clock at the chamber c commerce, and this morning at nin
 o'clock he will address a class at tn
 Tempe normal school Later he vii
 proceed to t.e northern part of tn
 statc visiting every town. ard con
 ferring with the big sheep interest
 there.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
STUDENT ACTIVITY
 ASSN. ORGANIZED

P. H. $. will again organize the Student Activity Association. Season tickets will cost all students two dol lars each, or fifty cents for each singular activity entered.
 It has been figured to the cent how much each student really saves by joining the S.. A. A. Four games in football will be played on the home ground amounting to one dollar, six basket ball games amounting to three dollars, and all track events will be included free. These are just few figures to show how advantageous it is to join the Student Activity Asso ciation.
 The members of the $. A. A. will not be admitted to the Santa Ana game on their membership ticket, because it will be hard for P. H. S. to cover ex penses as it stands. But they will re- ceive first consideration on any cut price
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
Thursday and Friday
 HOUSE PETERS in "THE RAIL RIDER"

ture at the Plaza theater today. This story deals with the scapegrace son of a chief of detectives, also, and how he assists ill getting others into trouble besides himself. The story opens with the presence of the girl, who is handsome and an adventures also, at a grand social event in New York. Here with the assistance of confederate, she steals a quantity of jewels, and only makes her getaway just ahead of a detective, who has been on the job. From this point a chase starts with the officers of the law close On the heels of the rallies" at all times. but it is only when inno cent parties are in the police court and about to be sent over the road. that the unravelinS of the mystery actpalll takes place. Then the de- tective's son confesses, and the other couple, who are also present, are im- plicatnd and sent over. The story gets good criticism in the Motion Picture World current with its re- lease.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
Another Triumph

Love - the all-consuming passion that leads a woman through i'm measurable dangers and hardships in search of her lover, not knowing whether or not she will be repulsed when she finds him. the love that makes her smile with joy at the thought of dying for this lord of her heart-that is the theme of F. Philips Oppenheim's great novel. The Worlds Great Snare in which Pauline Fred erick is starred by the Famous Play CTS on the Paramount program.
 Myra, the English woman who has been a dancer in the Montana Cafe, at San Francisco, and the joy of the rough miners who flock to this big dance hall, is one of the most power ful characters that even Miss Fred erick has portrayed on the screen, And when ore considers her magni
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
Mae Marsh at Arizona

The Marriage of Molly-O," the new Triangle picture featuring Mae Marsh and Robert HarrOn, is said to be one of the truest pictures of Irish life yet shown upon the screen The settings in the little shamrock village were arranged by q technical staff that had to do very. little rummaging into books of their extensive library for most of the members had actually spent part of their lives on Irish soil So there is loving care expressed in the fidelity to fact shown in the pie ture.
 One of the most elaborate series of scenes is an Irish affairs. A complete village was built on the studio grounds for the express purpose ot taking these episodes, and there one may see jaunting cars swinging through the place, pigs and cabbage which is the crude way of saying
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
BAXTER TO HANDLE
 THE KENT ESTATE

Harold Baxter was appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of the late Judge Edward Kent in Judge Lymans S division of the superior court yester- day. Mrs Abby Kent asked that leters of administration be granted MT. Baxter. who was great personal friend of her son Mir. Baxter's bond was fixed in the sum of 5000. John M. Longan. D. P. Payne and L. G. Galland were appointed appraisers. No estimate was given as to the probable value of the estate, but an important item is said to be mining stock in which Judge Kent invested in recent years.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04

bacon and greens-rattling Irish jigs and all the rest of the many things that go to make up life under such conditions.
 The result of this emphasis is the linking together of all these episodes into the spirit of the play. The story has romance it has blarney and it has fight.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-04
Arizona

ficent work in Bella Donna" The Eternal City" The Moment Before together with her delightful DOT trayal of the unsophisticated Audrey the breadth of the claims which are made in her behalf will berealized.
 The Worlds Great Snare" paints with cirile brush the high lights of the big cafe in a western mining town where men live by the sweat ot their broWs and guard what they earn by the quicknes of their trigger fin ger. Into this life there is suddenly projected a woman whose knowledge of the world has not been gained from books but whc has been immeasurably softencd by this great love for the one man who saw in her beauty something besides an enchanting joy.
 Plaza
 The work of a woman confederate to a society crook is made the sub ject of an interesting and thrilling five-part drama from the Sterling Film Company which will be the fea-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-08-09
BELDING BIRD CLUB
WAS LAUNCHED MONDAY

Following the lecture of Ernest
Harold Baynes, Monday afternoon on
"My Wild Bird Guests" local bird
club was organized. The temporary
chairman is Mrs. Brinton F.. Hall, the
temporary secretary is Mrs. M. A.
Reed and the temporary treasurer. is
]. H. Armstrong. Work of forming
a permanent organization will be TAX
en- up very soon. Mrs. Hall is au-
thorized to appoint committee to
draft constitution and bylaws. She
named |. L. Hubbell, G. p. Kimber-
ly and Mrs. l.. A. Leonard as members
of the committee. Mrs. Hall also re-
quested that all persons signing their
names as desiring to become members,
pay their dues TO the treasurer, j. H.
Armstrong, within the next week.
One hundred and seventy-eight
persons signed as prospective mem
bers and organizers at the chautau-
qua session Monday night.