davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28
NEM(SNOIBS$'e -NnIELAED
y @nA1sr DEAN D
VIEW
~ ~

-
MI of the big European universe
ties for women, and since com
Il ing to the Triangle Fine Arts
studio as leading woman has
int rested herself actively in the con-
duet of the studio school for Juveniles
that is run under the auspices Of the
Los Angeles school board.
While she was Il student Miss Grey
look a special course under MADAME
Nontessori. the celebrated originator
If new methods of educating children,
nd recently she secured the permits
ion Of the school authorities to in
iuguratc in the studio school "A course
# Montessori study. She is also tu-
ioring the youngsters in French and
Italian.
Olga Grey is an accomplished lin
snist and musician Of considerable
Jromise. She is n native of Hungary
nd has been in America only two
Years, but has succeeded in mastering
The English language and speaks in
addition to her native tongue, French,
Italian, German and Spanish.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28
Worms Easily Removed.

Mother, II your child whines, Is fret
full and cries out in sleep, he Is prob
ably suffering from worms. These
parasites drain his vitality and make
him more susceptible to serious dis
eases. Quickly and safely kill and re-
move the worms from your ehild's sys-
tenn with Kickapoo Worm Killer. This
pleasant candy laxative in tablet form
quickly relieves the trouble and your
;hild brightens up. Get Kick apoo
Worm Killer at your Druggist, 25c.-
\ ".
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28
Rockies and Regulars

Macon, Gait looks bad for the
Yankees. Prospects are they will be-
gin military training today or tomor-
row for Captain 7. l.. Huston, part
owner Of the Sub, has dug up SER
geant for the work.
Marlin, Tex.-Benny Kauff is pro-
crossing nicely. along with the other
Giants. He is knocking four balls out
of the park daily-all foul. John Nc
Graw is expected to take charge Of
practice today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28
PERMANENT PARK AT
LOS ANGELES FOR
THE CHICAGO CUBS

Pasadena, Cal, Feb. 2s.--Pasadena
may become the permanent training
camp Of the Cubs If the plans advo.
Gated by William Wrigiey, heavy
stakeholder, and others Is adopted
Wrigley today made known his inten-
ton Of urging before President Wccg-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28

Gre ooSS, St0Ao6 tA0 to06
covers the grosnd and the little Slrde
and mice keep tight In thsir nestA
But I would rather stay here whore
I feel at homo than . travel Wv
OF to far country"
"The Same say I. say I, r. a.
swered the toad; and anyway, ! an
30 fat won't need much toeA-and
that's . good thing. good thing
thing"
mo fattsr than I am noas.eA
the owl II thought I WAs sorry . b
DO fat, but guess now I am gladl
I won't have to worry about eating
10 much"
Just then An extra strong north
wind raced through the garden ana
sent Old Man Owl and disnifled Mr..
Garden Toad both ascurrytng for
shelter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28
SECURES AN OPTION
ON THE CARDINALS

ST. Louis, Mo, Feb. 2S.-"'ro take the
sport in st. Louis from the ranks Of
commcrcializcd sport" James G. Jones
former president OF the ST. Louis Car.
dinais, has bought an option on the
franchise and property Of the ball club
The club, the most sold" club in thu
country, Is expected to pass from alrs
Britton's hands some time next week.
The option Is understood to expire Sat
urday. The sale price, according TO
Mrs. Brittcn some time ago, Is $780,
600.
II is Jones intention to capitalize the
concern at 100000, of which s4oo. 900
y 10 be preferred and sloo, 900 common
rock. Shares arc to hc $500 each. The
prospectus sets forth that shares shall
lie distributed AZ widely as possible,
making it, 10 all inicnts and purposes,
municipallS owned baseball club"
Dividends will be limited TO per
cent on both classes of stock Excess
profits arc o be used to develop the
club--if there arc any.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28
- -
MATHEWSON TO JOIN REDS

New York. Feb. 2s.--Christy Mathew
SON. manager of the Cincinnati National
League club, left today for Cincinnati
to take charge of spring training plans
Tor the Reds. The team viii leave Sat
urday, he said. for Shreveport, La.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28
~
W. o. W.

Woodmen of the World hold So
'ial for members and families Wcdnes-
lay evening. Feb. IS. Dancing ADV
F2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28

Tho owl snorted with amusement.
You know I am not-no such foolish
travelling for me. prefer TO take
my chances for food right here in
this garden. No doubt will be
hungry many times when the mow
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28
BOWLING RESULTS.

The Braves won from the Wallace
Shoes in the City league. and the TIL
lotsons from the Electrics in the Com
league, last night. The scores:
CITY LEAGUE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide. Limbert 1875 So. l1th.-
Adv. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28
SAYS MIRIAM:

Repression rather than expression
is the essence of fine acting" OBJ
serves Miriam Cooper.
The power Of the player to please
depends on how much can be conceal
ed. The blood and thunder rantcrs fail
here. They do not impress an audi
cnce with how much they feel They
only make exhibitions of themselves
registering emotion"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28

LYNCH OUTPolNTs SHARkEY.
New York, Feb. 2S.-Joe Lynch out
pointed Jack Sharhey in 10 rounds last
night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28

Marguerite Fischer IL an expert
odrswonan and is now training with
the picked team that is to engage in
! southern California championship
contest to be held in April in San
Diego bay. Teams from Del Mar.
Santa Barbara and other coast cities
viii contend for the Sprccilcs up
James Grover Tarvcr, who is In the
movies because he is I feet inches
in height. says he is almost foot
shorter than man he knows in North
ampton. "OBren was feet 81
inches In height, and used to light his
pipe at stree; lamps" says Tarver.
Tho Danish West Indies recently ac-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-28

tn" Danish West Indies, recently ac-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-31

their big saw mill plant, and lum-
Der from their yards is scattered
as far as a mile from the mill.
The mill is unroOfed, creened
and the three smoke stacks car
Fled in different directions from
their locations. Their log train,
loader, locomotive and several
ears wers blown a quarter of a
mite. One of the mill employees
and little boy sought refuge
On the trucks under the lOcomO-
tive and made the quarter of a
mile journey in this dangerous
Place at a dangerous time and
were not injured. None Of the
mill men would venture to estl-
mate the companys loss, but 1T
will he several thousand dollars
at least, and may require a
month s time to repair and
straighten out for operation a.
gain.
A Mr.. Key, dummy" engineer,
was slightly injured, receiving q
cash on the head; and Mrs. Maud
Hughes was struck on the head
by piece of flying timber which
made painful bruise.
Herschell Felts and wife had q
house blown down on them but
both escaped injury.
The new combination church
and school building, built by
subscription and just I'm
ished, was completely demolish-
ed
Percival Davis probably owes
his life to the animal instinct OF
the mare he was riding a. the
storm was in a manner OF over
taking him. The animal simply
could not be urged TO 60 when
the roar Of the cyclone was heard
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-31
Huu1 RELIEVE IT.


When public endorsement i
mads BY . representative citi
Am a Hickman thu proof i posi-
tive. You must believe it. Read
this testimony. Every sufferer q
kidney backache, every man, wo-
man or ahild with kidney trouble
win do well to read the follow
ing:
Jno. Prov0w, prop. barber shop
$40 johnson Ave-, Hickman, says
Prom over working and stand
mg % much, my kidneys became
affected and my back gave me
. lot of pain i had sharp. shoot-
ING pains across the small Of my
back and the kidney secretions
were irregular in passage. had
70 - up at night quite . few
timeo to pass the secretions,
which were highly colored and
esalding in passage. / used
Doan's Kidney Pills whenever i
Wa troubled in that way and I
have never failed to b helped by
them"
RSiss 60, q IN dsAlesa Dat
sinply aGk 1oe . kidney rumady-
- Doans Kiansy Pill The
snms thak Mr.. Provow uaes-
veetsR l1nbaz1 O.. Prop, Buffa-
r. NY. Advt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-31

but laid down, in spite of the
fact her rider used his whip
freely. Knowing not what else
to do, Davis crawled in between
her legs, using her body as a
shield, and was not even scratch
ed.
The slough acted as a catch
all for little of everything from
dead human beings to household
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-31

darkness. Candles and coal oil
lights were pressed IN service,
and the injured in the hospital
had to be treated under these
circumstances. The company 4
lineman and all worked faithful
ly throughout the night and
Monday, several men from the
Fulton plant assisting the local
crew
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-31

h following gsntlsnsa auth
ogioo he CouIieR 70 announce
them . eandidatsa foe Fulton
se1n1y efeise, snbjsst - The
Dsneoso&ie primary August
lo11s (Cash nnae accompany I'll
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-31
CYCLONE STRIKES HICKMAN
(Con. from first page.)

Onhkhokc 1rO1u t1t Cy clOut at Tile
mill at between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The mill was just in the south
edge of the tornado's path
sgd. Dodds Heaviest Loser.
From a point of property dam
age, sgd. l.. Dodds sustained the
greatest individual loss. HIS
beautiful, well equipped west
farm was exactly in the center of
the storm.
Ten negro tenants ON his place
were killed and a score injured.
Twenty-Five tenant houses were
literally demolished and Is cab
ms wrecked; ten barns, three of
them large aud costly, were d.
molished, S2 mead o< the finest
mules III the county were either
Killed outright or so badly in
jursd they bad to be shot. The
mules were Jointly owned by Err
nest Johnson and Mr.. Dodds, and
the horrible shape these animals
were left in just after the crash
was positively sickening.
Mr.. .Dodds estimates his loss at
SAC, 600, with the firm Of johnson
& Dodds loss about $4,000.
This magnificent farm, with
settlements almost equal to a
small town, and the splendid i'm
provements which made it the
pride 81 the delta west of town,
Is laid waste in a most distressing
hammer. Every building In the
stern q route was swept away
even to the foundations Of some.
The fences are gone, crops ruined,
fields strewn with wreckage.
What trees were left standing, arS
merely gaunt spectres of the
former magnificent specimens of
that section. Hanging on limbs
are all kinds of wearing apparel
and household plumber from the
negro homes. Farming nipple
ments and vehicles are torn up
and scattered In fact, the place
Is wrecked.
1t requires indomitable cour-
age and faith in the future fOr
its owner to undertake to re-
place and rebuild after all this
destruction--the wiping out in a
moment the work of many years
but Mr.. Dodds is starting in
to do this But it Is a Herculean
task-with labor killed and in
Jured; work stock dead; houses
gone, barn and feed destroyed
crops blown off the fields, etc.
Singularly enough, Mr.. Dodds
suffered the heaviest loss In a
storm here this spring. when his
east farm was badly damaged -
silo, barns, etc. wrecked. But
sgd. Dodds il not the kind of
man who surrenders to misfor-
tune. His own loses he over
looked and devoted himself TO
helping those in distress during
the awful calamity.
Hickman Badly Damaged.
While the city Of Hickman
was only ''side-swiped" by the
tornado. so to speak, the main
portion of it being over the river
while passing the town, the dam
age to the property viii aggre-
gate may thousands of dollars 1t
would be almost impossible to
compile q complete list of the
damage.
Many residences were damaged
by the wind and falling trees.
The roofs of several business
houses were rolled up and torn
off. Several of the principal
streets were so barricaded by
falling trees that one could not
even pass ON horseback.
Both telephone companies sus-
tanned heavy losses, as did also the
telegraph company. Communica-
ton was cut off.
Being Sunday, many families
were scattered, and painful anx-
iety reigned for a time until
the whereabouts Of relatives and
friends were established.
City In Darkness.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-31

xvoEy man within the 80 imi1
v1i1o ~ black, married o. sin-
~ ~ a. weA. must rugistse.
1Von ehoss in jail srs ~ e.
\ ~ sssAsGk svsgy pga1szlp-
60 - avoid ~ m1r1nlD. =
- DsuG O.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-31
0EIERIETs

0HERHTs
:. 4 tMl NJ. 11 Ssn:.
J. q. Ryan
John II. Thompson
ewayns Walker
ASSESSOR:
Homer Roberta
WIN. Z. Coffcy
JasL =. VeAtah
JAMER
Ohaa A. Nurehison
Cor rs-sasstion.)
Tom Brooke
+. r. Linton
Lon Palmer
j. p. Witt
COUNTY COURT CLERK
J. p. Jsffress
Roy Sawyer
8. I. Roper
Oarsnee Harry
Bailey Huddlsston
r l. Lynch
COUNTY JUDGE
ElviD J. Stair
(FoP Ee-s1eeti0n)
MAGISTRATE
DisG No 4
q II PsWitt
(Dist. No. A.
II. u. Shaw
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Waltsg j. 1eAurry
j. W. ROnsy
Dee NANeil
REPRESENTATIVE
q. Pipsr
W. L Hillman
r 7. (Bob) Taylor
SCHOOL sUP1RINTINDENT
Virgins Lutsn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-31

plunder, lumber, implements,
trees, etc. Though about 80 feet
wide and number of feet deep,
tins latent stream is scarcely Wis
lble in places, being covered from
bank to bank. The virgin for
est, for a width of q quarter of
q mile at this point, was torn
IN shreds and scattered promis-
cously.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-31

monday, several men from the
Fulton plant assisting the local
crew.
Community Sorrow-Stricken.
A pail of gloom has settled ov-
er this community as result OF
the Sunday tragedy. The public
sensibilities are in manner
numbed and it is hard to realize
that SO many have been killed
and mangled.
Undertaking establishments
have been taxed in holding the
twenty some odd funerals. In
some instances, two have been
buried in the same grave.
Local Red Cross.
| Under the direction of f. d..
Roberts and S. +. Friedman, two
men from the American Red
Grass, loacl Red Cross organiza-
ton has been perfected, with
headquarters at the old Peoples
Band building.
The finance committee has rails
ed about $1,000, and MIR. Roberts
says it will require $4,000 to
So, 900 to handle the situation
and rehabiliate the injured and
destitute.
The organization is composed
of the following:
i General Committee Rev. w. F.
Rennenberg, Chairman; C. b.
Travis, Treasurer; II. G. Helm,
Secretary; f. ID. Roberts, Red
Cross Executive.
Finance: II. C. Helm, C. b.
|, Travis, and w. A. Johnston.
, Appraisers ID. b. Wilson, ii. c.
: Barrett, T. 7. Swayne, B. G..
Hale, ST., C. Il. Bondurant and
Gus LeMore.
i Medical: DR.. j. NJ. Hubbard
and other local physicians; Mrs.
, Williams, head nurse.
, Food: Mrs. j. w. Roney form
ing her own committee).
Housing: s. l., Dodds, 4. A..
Ledford, b. B. Harrison, y. T..
Randle.
Il Funeral: Clarence Henry and
s. +. Friedman (Red Crosse.
Il Purchases: A. o. Caruthers.s
II Visitation: Mrs. Jessie Dillon,
Mrs. X. Il. Bradley, Miss Frances
Ingram.
! Storing: Mrs. Marie Query.
Store in old Bondurant store
building.
The hours for visitors at hospi-
tai, 10 to IL a. m, and 3 to p.
. m
o Killed at Bondurant.
At no point in Fulton county
did the cyclone seem to have
struck with more terrific, deadly,
} destructive force than at Bondn-
rant, eight miles west of Hick-
man, resulting in the death Of
four members of one family and
one of another and q number IN
jured.
The dead are Alvin Henderson,
Mrs. Alvin Henderson, their two
year old son, lump Henderson,
half brother of Alvin; and
Prather, the IL year old SON OF Il.
j. Reynolds.
j Injured: o. Lay, LOWE Hender-
son, Luther Anderson, Jack Madi-
son and Will Lay. The latter
were all brought to Hickman ON
the relief special Sunday night.
Il Bondurant is the youngest
town in this county, having
sprung up few years ago with
the advent of the new railroad,
and its growth was further aug
mented by the locating Of the A.
| b. Smith Lumber Co. plant at
that point, employing about 100
men. The population was some
thing like 15O people.
i Twenty-Five residences Were
wrecked, Is Of which were de-
mOlished completely. One large
residence was literally carried a.
way, not even portions Of 1t be-
ing found. Two Of the store
buildings were slightly damaged,
as was also the lumber company 3
office, which was converted into
a temporary morgue sunday
evening, by Horace SoweA and
his rescue party
All four of the bodies q the
Henderson family were fcnnd IN
1.-The water in the slOuG1, lO0|
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-31

Besides having the buildings
partially unroofed and distribut-
ing lines pulled out, the light
and power company's lines were
down all over town, and Sunday
night found the city shrouded in
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-31
4 at Tyler Hurt.

Tyler, the first station this
side of Bondurant, faired about
as badly as it could. The cotton
gin was torn to bits and what
few houses it had were demoaish-
ed.
The family OF Claude Hale. .
brother of b. g. Hale Of this city,
his wife and two children were
all injured, but none seriously.
Aside from the cotton gin. Ty-
Ter was q mere shipping point.
b 8 Injured It Philhppy.
In the izttle town az Phillippy.
Tenn, west Of Hickman. EIGHT
persons were INFUSED, and only
one house out Of twenty was left
standing.
Archie Mickle and wife, white
were most severely injured; the
other six injured being netroep
The two Baptist rhuneheB o.
the town, one white and IL other
negro, were demolished. y eot-
ton GIN and the C. II. 8 @. de- I
pot were unroocedy
2 Dead; II llisi.g.
cronanvilla : small Vim ~.
tcoutinnsd On seventh 80.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-05-31

(Whsn the attention Of The
8iolman Courier 10 called 70 any
enlightenment AZ facts Or 70 any
RTug concerning and man or
thing correction win ohserfully
- 1Ade.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02

ever since prohibition became the
organic law Of our state, at its birth.
Fargo and other river cities were
hampered in their efforts in enforcing
the law until Moorhead became dry
hut nevertheless. contrasts between the
cities on either side of the border were
always favorable to the North Dakota
side.
From the coming of Rev. o. H.
Elmer, the FIRST Presbyterian mission
airy in 1879. and the Rev. John Webb,
the first Methodist missionary In 1878,
prosperity has attended Fargo
churches schools, homes, social and
fraternaI organizations, business
houses, manufacturing plants, roller
mills, Fargo college. the state agricul-
tural college, the Children's home,
Florence Crittenton home and kindred
institutions. daily and weekly newspa-
pers and other publications, the great
Masonic temple, A. o. u. w, building,
the Pioneer Life Insurance Co. with its
building, banking institutions, the fine
Fargo auditorium, three railway sys-
TENS making Fargo division headQuar-
ters, and the proposed 100000 Equity
packing plant. All Of these establish
ments and others that might be men
toned, make the gateway city" the
largest and most important city of the
progressive state OF North Dakota. For
advantages that make for the upbuiid-
ing Of great state Fargo and Cass
county lead many others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02

AT LIIstt t4ine ne was employed by the
government as wagonmaster, in trans
porting camp supplies to the various
military encampments. He came up
:! e Missouri river by steamboat, from
st. Louis, Mo-, to Fort Lincoln, thence
overland by mule team. At different
| times he visited Fort Abercrombie,
Georgetown, Pembina, the part of
Wahpeton Indian reservation on which
are now Moorhead and Fargo, Forts
Ransom, Totten, Stevenson, Berthold
and Bufocd, with trains of forty mule
teams. Calling on Mrs. Hammes, she
related an incident in her former horne
in London, Eng, when Rev. Father
Genin, who established st. Michaers
Indian mission four miles east of Fort
Totten in 1865, visited her parents
home and induced them to come to the
Red river valley. Her parents. Donald
Mcdonald and wife, with their four
sons and five daughters arrived july
4, 1872, and put up at the Chaplin
house, tent on the Moorhead side,
paying 81 each per day, temporarily.
They built two story residence, cost
ing $1,000. Gen. Thomas L. Rossers
military headquarters was located in
a large tent where the deLendrecie
block now stands. Mrs. Hughes (now
Mrs. Hammes), who had been a suc-
cessful teacher in the city schools Of
London, opened a select school in her
home on lower Front street at the west
end of the bridge. Among her pupils
were three children Of General and
Mrs. Rosser and a son of United
States Marshal. Mills Moore; the chill
dren of Pat Dewitt and wife. and her
own brothers and sisters, during the
fall and winter of 1928. The Nc
Donalds then moved to ST. Paul, where
on Jan. /, 1876, Mrs. Hughes became
the wife of the late Col. T. B. Won
1873, her husband made the first map
of Fargo and Cass county. The first
public school was also ION lower, Front
street and was taught by Miss Nelson,
who later became the wife of Eb
knight. She had the distinguished
honor of being the first public school
teacher in Fargo. The primitive build
ing now stands next to the present
Washington school on Fourth street.
Miss Emma SPOTS, (now Mrs. F. w.
Pearson), was one of the early teachers
in 1884, in the Whitman school house
now standing three miles north of
Fargo, where it was once expected
that the Northern Pacific would cross
the Red river. Most of the rude struc-
lures of those early times have been
removed, but / called at the home of
Henry Hector on Fourth street south,
near the Washington school of which
one of those primitive log houses
forms part. 1t was owned by U. s.
Marshal Moore in 1886. The original
homestead house on the Chas. A.
Roberts claim is said to be still stand
ing and the residence of Judge A. B.
Guptill is said to have been the first
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-02
EYES OF STATE TURN TO BISMARCK.

The eyes the today Bismarck where big things
are expected happen in the next two months
81 What will the farmers legislature do?
appears that the Nonparisan league will not have entirely
sailing the administration They have the
They the lower house of the legislature
But doubt about the state senate Any opposition to the
league program appears be concentrated in the
branch of the assembly.
~ be able to block the league program
o hamper it?
Will be good thing will it be wise policy to block the
league program
These questions which person gives
thought The Forum sincerely believes
who opposing the league should weigh carefully
they do that there wanton obsuc
plans, because there be chance
block them find that they brought
disaster themselves but the
be trying to assist. ..-. ,...
Nonpartan has outlined splendid
tive 1t is planning efficient state
expects North Dakota adequate good
laws plans owned terminal
hinp-because the of overwhelming
people of the state-shoud be given fair trial
10000 farmers in the state of North Dakota demand
pulsory state hail insurance, they should have it.
The thing the sensible thing the logical thing will be
allow the league its into effect quickly
possible.