davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

Mrs Mary Reed. of Cari,ondale III.
Is visiting Mrs Chas Ray.
Your last opportunity fo save money
during Loiheyitz. Quitting Business
sole
Mems Hats. worth $500 and Ss5e.
now Se2O 90 Iribositz's Quitting Bus
iu,ss Sale.
Get 'em now while you can-stove
pipe elbows. dainpers, shoveis, etc
Bonduranf Bros.
S745 FOR Boys Military Corduroy
Snils worth $1,000. I.eihovitz's Quit
ting business sale
Many local ~portsmen are planning
10 be- on the lake tomorrow. az which
time the duck season opens.
Mrs r. NJ Maddox. who has been
il Of malsrial fever for the past four
weeks. j. reported some hefier today.
II win pay you to supply your work
eoils requirements for the next J..
months Leiboviiz's Quitting Bust
ness Sale.
Wanted: To buy medium priced
residence ia Hickman. Address, with
price and particulars Or. j. a. Phelps.
Jordan. Ky. T..
Rain Coats and Overcoats greatly
cut In price in order 90 effect a com
plefe clearance. Ieibovitzs Quitting
business sale.
An unusually large assortment of
Bows Suits ia larger sizes. ut very at
I tractive prices. Lcih0yitz's Quitting
Z business Sale.
The Advance Guard 81 the Blue
Wing club. Of Clarksville. Tenn. ar
rived here yesterday and purchased
supplies for their annual hunting triu
on Reelfoot Lake.
81 0J for extra fine fast colorcd blue
charnbry shirts worth Sl-5a. and will
be- more later Ieibovitzs Quitting
business Sale.
! $3.50 for Staey-Adnms oNfords worth
$1,000. 4 good investment Ia next
summer footwear Leiboyifz's Quit
ting Business Sale.
Judge Walter J. McMurry. who vol
untecred for service ia the Coast Ar
tiiIery. received notice yesterday that
/ hs would be accepted, If phySicaiiy
onalificd. and 10 be- ready 10 report ia
seven days
Mrs. Joe Morris has resigned her
uo<ition with the Hickman Bank 4
I Trust Co. and will 90 hack 20 the OF
I flee Of the Kentucky Light X Power Co
Miss Imogene Moore will take her
+ place N the bank.
DIR. !. \. Phelps. county health Off.
Ger. was here from Jordan yesterday
lie tells Us that he has asked the
Stsfe Board for immediate considers
ton in the matter OF lifting the ban oi
acro,tnt Of the flu epidemic.
I A bunch Of draftees left Union city
/ Friday for Camp WadswOrih. Among
/ them we note the following boys. who
,rave their address as Hickman
( Neevil c. Vaught. Herman +. Roberts
Glenn A. Rinehart. Isaac J. Fish
DEPUTY County Food Administrators
Stembridge put quietus on mail
d rider house shipping sugar into Hick
nan YESTERDAY He simply stopped
delivery. Last week he also stopped
Mr. Bush. nj the old Wright stand for
thirty days for violating the sugar
rules
! ON account Of the TN epidemic. the
narcotic regulations prohibiting the
raslling or narcotic prescriptions. has
.eeu modified so that morphine. code
inc and hcroin prescriptions may be
r..fIled on the order Of practicing phys.
clans. provided the prescription car
,.,es the note Repeat il necessary.
!, nd the date of each refill is put on
,bc prescription This privilege will
: continue until further notice. but ap-
. ,,,,es only to cases Of Spanish influenza
and any pulmonary or bronchial ar
fiction
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

4 number ef fhe members Of the
Fulton County Democratic Campaign
Committee met coo Cayce last night to
piau WAYS and means Tor getting ouf
The Democratic vote next Tuesday and
to help President Wilson's candidate
Ia 90 over the top Those boo Attendance
ls~i night were i u, Adams. Madrid
Bend = u Anderson. +. q. Bradshaw.
- r. sutton Sa~~a Sfras Ridge Judge
D. = Moore Hickmuu Dr. j. W. Nay
lar W y McGrhce. pr T. A. Phelps
Cavee. Dr. W H. Henry. jose Fereu-
SON Iuo a. Lawson II. y seat
Critl hheld. Jodie Browder. franh
carr. Is Young Geo. Finch. Fulton
The meeting was both harmonious ane
enthusiastic.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

County Agent tiurdon announces
tlsf De- hiss made arrangements Tor
Bows Pig show 90 bc held ia Hickman
ON saturday. November 9th. The
bows in the west end of the county
win b., expected to bring their pigs
in on that day Geo Hickman.
Some fIirfV-~iN dollars in east
prizes has hcen gotten together which
viii De- divided between the two towns
eaualiy and competed for hy fhe boys.
The Fulton Show for thc boys DO fi'a
east cnd OF THE county comes nN nr
saturday OF This week.
The different ciaS~e~ ui enfI- aitd
ribbons of each ciH~- tud i'i-ir tsii q
viii he D., arfri li urNi Wcea Con-
-igr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
LINCOLN BIRTHPLACE MAN
GREATLY HELPED BY vim HEPATICA
rheumatism
Until He Took Vim Hepatica lie Cured Hin

James $. Daugherty. well known
contractor and builder near Lincoln
Birthplace. Hedgenviile. XIV. saws he
feels better than he ever did since he
was a young man. and can do more
work as the result of taking Vim Hepa-
tica.
i had rheumatism and indigestion
very badly for five or six years but
could get no relief After taking the
Vim Hepatiea prescription. have been
benefited 80 much, feel so much better
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
FORMER HICKMANITE
Keshle Sommers Dies Of Influenza at
Holly Springs, Miss.

Reebie lKibl S0mmers former tel
erraph operator with the ~ g.. a ST.
i. RS. at Hickman and q cousin ~ a..
IL Travis. died of influenza pneumonia
al Holly Springs. Miss, at O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Tie leaves wife and two children
and was thc lasr son 81 the bate Judge
Ino. X. Sommer-. of Tennessee. Tie
remains viii Dee Inferred 90 Holly
Springs
Mr. Sommers lcff here some eight
wears ago and Inns been with the T. e.
since fhlt time. Tie WIS "a fine fellow
and many friends here viii b. sorry
Ia learn Thar Dee is gone.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

and do more work than since | vas d
young man, / gladly recommend Il to
anyone In my condition"
just such testimony as this Is COM
ing IN from every quarter where pc0-
pie are taking this truly wondered
remedy Being composed OF eight o.
the finest herbal remedies known TO-
medical science, IL does the work ard
does II quickly Come i'm. get n bOlflo
ami try ~ on our recommendatio lion
HELM 4 ELLISON, Hickman, X,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
0VERWORKED.
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK VINOL
Now She is Strong and
Hearty

Philadelphia, Pa.-"I was over
worked. run down, nervous, could not
eat or sleep. i felt like crying all the
time. i tried different remedies with
out benefit. The doctor said it was a
wonder i was alive. and when VinoI
was given me ! began to improve.
/ have taken eight bottles and am
now strong and perfectly healthy in
every respect, and have gained in
weight. l can not praise Vinoi
enough Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, Io7s
Nevada St, Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol 10 make over
worked, weak women strong or re-
turn your money. Formula on every
bottle This IS your protection.
Helm & Ellison. Druggists
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

Mrs. Ben Convey. One of the good
women Of tho west end of the county.
frll asleep Tuesday o. awaken in fhnt
celestial home prepared Tor her. She
was about 80 years old and resided
with h-r husband on the Coop Brad
shaw place; and iS also surY ivod hy
two children. one daughter. Airs
Hopten. living Go Arkansas. We failed
o. lcuun the cause Of death and place
81 iuicrmemt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

Advertising matter Tor Use United
War Work Campaign Is being disifii-
ufnI throughout Fulton county ta
week our quota for this splendid
work f. only "a little iu excess Of $1,000
ana 10 Should he raised in short order
This donation viii o. uroraied among
seven nf the organizations doing waf
work including all except the Rcd
Cross.
Al an early hour Sunday morning
lhe big tabernacle tent of fhe Ham
H.m~ey Evangelical party was blown
down and the canvass torn iu several
places 10 WAS GA the CARNEGIE Ithrlft
iot .hcre &C. was erected several wrr'
ago fnr The big uuiou meeting which
Dad to he postponed on account oi Tire
fu epidemic.
Mrs Belle Ellis has returned from
CaruiharsViiic Alo. where she was
called fo the bedside OF her brother
George johnson. vhn WAS very low
with pneumonia hut was dead when
She rcarled him. Mr. johnson WIS
born aud reared here and VIII De- re
memhered by many Tie is survived
( hy two small sons.
Among those who attended fie fu-
neral of Rev j. r.. HouS'ey. at Martin
I Thur~dly. were Albert Williams an0
I uife. D. A. lAmmoud aud wife. Mrs
D. a. Baltimore. Miss Madeline John
son. 70 T. Prevow Marshall Clifford
joe Morris. Harris johnson and oth
ers.
Rev r. T. Miiey and wife expect o.
leave the last Of fhe week for Iiifon
Nv ANA win probably he gone "a CON
in the dedication ceremonies az "a ncn
church in that city,
The Roy Scouts OF Hickman ar.
Gathering wnluufs and hickory nuts I'd
he used in tire ma uufacfure OF carbon
for gas masks. They have alrcad,
collected several bushels
Mrs Alice Wilson ami daughter. Mrs
Miraudg Waterman. OF ST. Louis. have
returned home after visit to Mr
Fannie n Shaw.
Mrs. John Holland of Padacih
spent few DAYS This week wir.l hc
parents. John Sfubbs and wife.
Mr. ReIecca Peavier left Ills wee
Tor "a visit 10 her daughter. Ms Mari
/ Tlrelkeid of Osceoia, ARK
Mrs. g.. G.. Schlcnker has returnc
.home after visit Oh her mother Mr
, Kline. of Eaton. ohio.
Mr-. T.. NJ. Maddox IS sick Wit
malariul fever.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
A GOOD LADY GONE
Mrs. q. y. Terrett. Age %. i Called
to tile Great Beyond.

After brief illness OF Snsni-h in-
hueuzg terminating In pncumoni4
pins other cumpiieatio the spirit ct
AIRS George y Terrett tool ifs flight
to the Great Beyond FRIDAY nieht a-
though every possible human effort
YVES made io save her. This good wo-
man WH~ oniy -G wears oid-iuSt in
tile flower of wumauhood
She iclFc-. besides her husband
three children of whom was born
unlv last sunday. au ordeal which
contributed fo Deer weakness Boa with
standing ffe riVaseS 81 pneumonia
Fhe nffIo ONE survives
Airs Terreft was the wife 81 Goc
Terrclt wril suowu hottom planter
aud roruIrr with al who knew her
Following brief funeral service
the body was consigned 10 fi- las
resting place at Brownsville cemetery
sunday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

a spcci1 call for men in Glass Z
physically qualified Tor general mill
tary service or those who have iceu
rclec.cd 0n account n naf feet hrokCn
arches. or other minor troubles Mon
may volunteer for service aud are
promised 20 De landed I'm France iu
go days. See the Local Board about
tii- upnortuuftv
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

Fulton county and all territory with
in a radius OF $50 miles OF Hickman is
in the 1st and 2nd zones and the old
rate OF S1.5O a year applies IL you
live more than $50 miles from Hick-
man. Il VIII be well. before remitting,
% ask your postmaster what zone
Hickman Is I'm. and apply your rate
accordingly; otherwise. II you send
$50. we viii give you credit based
ON your zone rate.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Eite of One Family Have Died Of
Spanish Influenza

with thc death Of their baby girl
POI nVc months saturday. the family
of r. r. Guthrie. residing southea-i
oft town. has lost five mcmhcrs-the
father aud four children. others are
sfnl sick. hut friend, and nei-hhor~
are doing their utmost to put an end
tn fhc trH gedy caused hy thr Invasion
of the Spanish IN epidemic. ln fact.
nurse has been hired to attend them
as none of the family are wen
enuu-h 10 attend the sick
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
DIED OF INEIIFNIA-

Mrs. Rice Khnard resident Of
the vicinity 81 Bouduraut. passed
away Friday. Spanish influenza caus-
eel her demise. Her body was laid 90
rtst az Sassafras Ridge
Besides her husband she leaves two
children and many friends o. mourn
hcr loss. Mrs. Kliuard was about 80
years old.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31

Mrs a. NJ Convey. One OF the g"od
ladIcS 1f Eonduraur Ky died last
night uf influenza She was ahoui 4"
wears old Funeral viii De- held 20 SI~
~afra~ Ridge today Mr. Convey Us -nr-
vIved hy her husband rnd One SOFA.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-10-31
SNAIL BOY DIES.

Albert. ihc 2 J year old SON Of Claude
CaiiShire aud- resident of the lower
Floating Bridge ucigiborhoud. died
Yesterday. lie WAS another victim OF
the Spanish influenza The body viii
he buried to-day at Beech Grove.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
BISHOP BERRY'S
DUTIES INCREASED

With the departure OF Bishop Luther
B. Wilson to engage In Red Cross work
on tho western front, the Episcopal SUI
pervision Of three more Methodist con-
ferences falls upon Bishop Joseph F.
Berry OF the Phlladelphla-New Jersey
area. Bishop Berry, who Is the senior
bishop Of American Methodsm. now
his nine Methodist conferences under
his Jurisdiction.
Bishop Wilson arrived in England
two days ago and VIII spend the great
er part OF the summer In France. In
his absence Bishop Berry viii exercise
supervislon over the New York. New
York East and Newark conferences.
A few weeks ago. following the death
OF Bishop Franklin Hamilton Of Pits
burg, Bishop Berry was given super
vision over the Pittsburg conference
In addition. he has charge OF ecclesias-
tical affairs in the Philadelphia. New
Jersey Wyoming. Delaware and Porto
Rico conferences.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
c. R. HOLT QUITS
AS COMMISSIONER

Having decided to make New York
City his home hereafter. Clarence r..
Volt, a member Of the Board Of Utilities
Commission yesterday afternoon pre-
sented his resignation to Mayor Lawson
the same to become effective June r.
In accepting the resignation Mayor
Lawson said it would become effective
Al once
Mr.. Holt said he was preparing "a
take up his resldshce at No. SOP West
Twenty-second street New York City.
He gave a copy OF his resignation for
publication It follows:
Dte to my removal from the
district which ! now represent as
a member OF the Board Of Public
Utility Commissioners, kindly ao-
cept my resignation. effective, June
10. 1918.
If, however. you desire me 10
serve on the commission until my
successor is appointed. / viii glad
ly do so.
Very truly yours,
Clarence R. Holt.
No. East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
TWO BABIES Saved
By Welfare WORK
Tots Brought TO One Station
Are Found TO Have
High Fevers
OPEN CLINIC TODAY
AT OLD SWEDES

One of the many ways IN which the
Child Welfare stations are helping TO
reduce the high death rate in this state
alaong infants was demonstrated yes
tc-day afternoon At a station estab-
lishod at the independence Fire Com
panys headquarters. Twelfth and Clay
mont streets, two mothers came carry
ing Their small children. They brought
the babes TO be weighed and measured.
They said the infants had been fret
ful and had been crying a lot bW
had not detected any fever. When tho
nurse in charge OF the stations looked
at the babes, she noticed that they look
ed as though suffering from a high
fever Her surmise was correct for
wnen the babies were tested, both were
found to have a temperature Of iO2.
One was suffering from tonsilltis and
both mothers were directed to hasten
TO the Office Of q physician and place
the babes IN his care.
This is an Illustration Of what the
patriotic women Of the Council OF State
Defense are doing IN this work other
instances Of where mothers fail TO de-
tect Illnesses In their children and
WHICH dft uiSJpNpltu AZ NIAaAo . pNd-
tion by the nurse are daily occurrences.
Usually the illness is not as serious as
IN the two babies yesterday and conse-
nothing Is made Of it But
without The examination other babies
now IN might suffer later on II the all
ment was not detected in time.
This afternoon there Is a clinic al
Old Swedes parish house.
Tomorrow morning the Polish Kinder
yarten win be open from 10 a. m. until
IN the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
CHEER UP, JOHN IT
ISN'T SO BAD AS THAT!

BY the United Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, June i-John Doh
erty and Miss Cora Gilbert had ideas
OF their own about what constitutes
wartime simplicity in weddings
They decided to have a very quiet 1T
tie affair.
So they were married In an under
takers chapel here.
There was no music. The only rec
ords the undertaken had on hand were
Nearer My God TO Thee" Chopin S
Funeral March" Asleep In Jesus and
He Leadeth Me"
There were no flowers, except an in
conspicuous wreath, intended for an
other ceremony, and bearing the leg
end Gone, but Not Forgotten
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
WAR HITS FINANCES
OF NATIONS SCHOOLS

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. June li.-"War deficits
open up a new field for college rivalry.
said Frank Dlehl Fackenthal, secretary
Of Columbia University today.
The best football team, the most
courses, the most students are no long
er goals in themselves. The largest
war deficit alone carries distinction.
The estimates Of their shortages for the
year given by the larger Eastern institu-
tlons run, In some instances, as high as
$500 900 The rise in the cost Of physi-
cal upkeep, as reflected in the prices
OF mops and coal. and the loss Of in
come through shrinking registration flg-
ures have played havoc with University
budgets. In the hands OF a statistician
the cost Of the war 10 education could
be stated IN no uncertain terms. II
Columbia University, for instance. has
ALLEN behind $4,000 on a budget OF a
little more than 100000. what would
he coustry over9
Many ways OF meeting these deficits
are in contemplation. Some insti-
tutions ser borrowing some are levying
upon their alumni an dothers are study
ing their budgets scientifically with a
view to effecting educational reforms
and economics that will be permanent.
"One interesting thing about college
ana university deficits IN war times is
that they are not like most deficits.
complete losses, but are being made by
many institutions to pay large dividends
IN tho form OF national service. Col
leges everywhere were finding them
selves obligated FOR certain flxed expen-
ditures which the number Of their stu
dents docs not justify, have turned 1
their unused facilities ovdr TO the gov |
ernment for purposes Of research and /
Instruction"
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

annie Rooney" After the Ball"
sweet Rosie O'Grady"-can you read
these titles without a surge OF fond
memories? They are only three Of
twelve beautiful old-time songs that
have been put on a single Columbia
record this month-to waltz time, and
played by Princes band.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
NEW COLUMRIA RECORps

Another Columbia. record from this
list which stands out for sparkling hui
NOR is I'm in Love, sung by Gus Van.
When a man gets as far gone as Mr..
Van appears TO have gotten, one would
think his predlcament anything but
funny-yet there is a scream OF laughter
in every line.
Another debut to Columbia's credit
This month II Is Van and Schenck, per-
haps the most popular male team on
the vaudeville circuits. Everybody
knows their rolicking harmony
pressed in songs that are always hits.
This month they sing in the Land o.
Namo Yamo" "a record you will
surely want.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
sUBURBANITEs OPPOSE
FARE INCREASE

Residents OF Brack-Ex. Marshallton
and Brandywine Springs, who use the
Springs line OF the local traction COM
pany. are organizing protest meetings
TO voice their objections TO the increase
In trolley fares. The first meeting will
be held tonight at the NJ z. church, at
Brack-Ex There is also a report being
circulated that a bus line will be started
between Marshallton and this city with
in the next few days
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
GRACE SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The Sunday school OF Grace NJ. E.
Church win hold a picnic in Brandy
wine Park on Saturday afternoon and
evening. In the afternoon there win be
athletic sports and games and fam
ilies VIII bring a basket lunch
All members Of the church and Sun.
day school are invited to participat,
IN the outing
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
HEAR GUNF1RE OFF CAPE MAY.

CAPE MAY. June n.-Gun firing was
heard off the coast again just before
noon towards the southern shore and a
battleship passed up the Delaware
Bay. II could not be learned whether
firms was from the ship or from an
other craft Beyond this all has been
quiet az this naval base today. The
constant watch at sea is being kept by
the seaplanes and diriglblcs.
Evening journal., 1918-06-11
PEEL OFF cALLUSES
WITH THE FINGERS

s..-.-.-.-.-.a.-.-.-s-..
Hard skin" or callus spots on the
sides or the bottom OF the feet peel
right off without pain or soreness, after
you apply a little Freezone. says a
Cincinnati authority. This ether drug
losens the dead callused skin so 1t peels
Evening journal., 1918-06-11

off with the fingers.
A quarter ounce OF
Freezone costs but a few
cents al any pharmacy, but
Is sufficient to remove
every corn or callus from
ones feet. This Is the only
way TO free the feet from
corns and calluses without
soreness. danger or infec-
tion.
After the corn or callus
is lifted away the skin be-
meath is pink and healthy,
J, tender or even irrltated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-04-04
VILLAS TRICKS ARE NUMEROUS
 FOR GETAWAYS
Some of the Methods of His Fighting Are De- tailed by American
 Miners.

JUAREZ. Mexico, April 4.-Fran cisco Villa continues to play his fox-like tricks on the Mexican Fed eral troops as he did when he was "Paneho Villa" the bandit. and rode the Sierra Madre mountains of west ern Chihuahua like Mexican Rob in Hood.
 American mining men who had run the gauntlet of Villas lines and reached the border here on passen- ger train, the windows of which Lad been shot out by Villas men, told operations around Canutillo, Durango, just over the Chihuahua state line, against the Federal column which pursued him from Jiminez with it's 100 mounted daredevils.
 After the fight at Laguna de Es- tacada, Chihuahua, Villa led his men southwest toward the Rio Florida where he had hidden while General
 Pershing was pursuing him. There are bubbling hot springs on the Rio Florida where Villa likes to bathe
 md soak the rheumatism and sad He soreness out of his limbs afteT | hard campaign. But, before Ee could enjoy his private baths in the Durango river, General Eduardo Her nandez and General Francisco Con zales closed in on him him with two cavalry columns.
 Pretending to flee before these ad- vancing columns, Villa and his men
 dashed through the little mountain town of Canutillo with the Federal cavalrymen pursuing them a few hours later. Villas little army dis appeared over the ridge of a sand hill with the evening sun. The Fed erals went into camp on a butte ov- erlooking the town, intending to re sume the pursuit at daybreak. II was a moonlight light and few sen tries were posted, custom not un- common ip Mexico.
 Instead" of continuing his flight Villa halted behind the first ridge, had all of his men leave their hats in a pile, wheeled his column and rode back toward Canutillo Scouts reported the location of the Federal
 amp, plainly visible in the moon light Whispered orders were given
 hat no one but those wearing hats should be fired upon The attack then began. With a war whoop which was as terrifying as the famous rcb. el yell, the Villa column swept down upon the camp, shooting from the saddle at every man who could be seen. In the confusion which fol lowed the surprise night attack the Federal officers killed many of their own men, mistaking them for Villas men. After sharp encounter Villa rode through Canutillo once more leaving a small detachemnt there to hold the town again the Federals.