davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20
Mack-Hockin8 Nuptials.

Tuesday evening at the home Of
the brides's mother, in Hancock,
occurred the marriage OF Miss
Louise Hooking and Harry Mack,
eldest son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A.
Mack, of Greenland. The bride and
groom are well and favorably known
in Baraga county.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20
FaiIed in Business.

When Senator Bailey was In Wash
ington recently q stranger called at
his hotel and sent In . card. The SEN
ator did not recognize the name, but
Ia accordance with his usual courtesy
came out to where the stranger was
waiting. 1t took only few minutes
conversation to develop the fact that
the individual simply desired to make
q touch" II was the regulation
Been unfortunate and desire to get
back to my own. country. What IL
your business. 'colonei?" the senator
inquired. Tho rusty. frock coat and. the
black hat seemed to warrant the title.
why, l am q gentleman, senator" |"
the stranger replied, pompously. "Oh,
l seo," the senator said, pleasantly.
"Have you instituted bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, sirr'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20
CIRCUS SEASON OPENS.
"Bis Louie" Upper Peninsula's Giant.
Left "Wednesday to Join One.

Louis Moilanen, the upper penin-
sula giant, has made known TO his
friends the fact that this season he
will travel as an extraction with
Forepaugh q Sells circus, leaving
shortly to join that mammoth tented
aggregation when it leaves the
Chicago Coliseum and goes on the
road. Louie was with Ringing s
two years ago when he. was FIRST pre-
vailed upon to show himself. He is
apparently growing bigger every
year, and is undoubtedly at present
the largest man in America.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20

"The earthquake tnat eastern seis-
mograph recorded was somewhere
$4,000 miles away"
Hasn't It been reported YETI"
mo"
well, that's strange. Do you sup.
pose 1t really occurred!"
''Of course"
Took place. and nobody knew It,
chr
Evidently"
We'll. say, that's just the sort OF
earthquakes Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20

Mrs. Skandell was telling me q
story to-day about that odious Mrs.
Galley" began Mrs. Jigley.
"See here!" interrupted her hus-
band. II thought you hated gossip"
"Why-er--ao do. but OF course,
can't hate It thoroughly until know
exactly what 1t is"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-04-20
Draft Horses for Sale.

/ have several draft and farm
horses for sale 1T moderate prices.
N. SEAvoY, L'Anse
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30
rhe Hyaiene of undoruaar.

The average person wearing two sets
of undertaking n week. says the
Youths Companion. will make the
change I'm the middle of the week. but
1t would be far better II the two sets
were kept going the entire week on
alternate days. With the blweekly
change. the clothes worn during the
day nre aired only for seven or eight
hours In the twenty-four. and never
have the purifying process of sun
ming. With two sets going on alter.
nate Gays. one set can be aired two
nights and one day. and If possible
should be hung m where they can re-
ceiyc the direct rays of the sun for
somr hours. They should not be kept
In dark closet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30
A Wonderful Cataract.

The falls OF Igunzn. situate near
where Argentina. Paraguay and Bra
I'll meet. form one of the most wonder
full catarncts in the world. being great
or In extent ana more varied In charac
ter than the better known falls Of NJ
agara. Tie first plunge OF The IgunEr
falls is 30 feet followed by two 9th
ers of 100 feet each. while between
the two series of falls there nrc caia
rncts and rapids covering vast ex
panse and surrounding picturesque is
lands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30
HE HIRED WEBSTER.
A Sharp Nantucket Mans Bargain
With tho Great Lawyer.

OF course Webstcr,was In demand by
those who could afford to pny for his
services. a &, u Nantucket man Ia
said TO have gotN-,e better of the great
defender of the constitution In an
amusing way. however He had n
small case which was to be tried nj
Nantucket one week In June. and he
posted to- Websters office In great
haste. 1t was contest with neigh.
Dor over matter of considerable local
interest, and his pride as litigant
was Mt stake. He told Webster the
particulars ana asked what he would
charge TO conduct the case.
Why" said Webster. you can't nf.
ford to hire me. should have to stay
down there the whole week. and my
fee would be more than the whole case
IS worth. | couldn't go down there for
less than $1,000. could try every
case on the docket rs well rs one, and
1t wouldn't cost any more. for one case
would take my time for tho entire
week anyway"
a''Ap right. Mr. Webster" quickly re.
sponded the Nantncketer. Here's
your $1,000. You come down. and III
fix 1t so you can try every case"
Webster was SO amused over this
proposition that he kept his word. He
spent the entire week In Nantucket
and appeared on ono side or the other
In every case that came up for hearing.
The shrewd Nnntucketer hired Daniel
out to all his friends who were In, It'll
CATION and received I'm return about ST..
800. so that he got Wcbsters services
for nothing and made n good profit to
boot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30
LADiESi

Take good care of your faces and
arms If you don't want to look aw-
fully in the fall Electric massage
twice week and the usa of my spe-
cial cream will keep you from tan
and frecklcs Face and neck mas
sage. 25c. Manlcuring soc. Hair
removed from arms. soc, Real Paris
ian Wave. &c and 5oc. Scalp treat
ment u speciality. Cure of dandruffs
and Itching guaranteed THE
FRENCH HAIR DRESSING PAR
LoR, 25o7 Washington avenue. Bell
phone 2i7-y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30
Distinctions and Honorable NJ ioffl

Edmund scull, Ma aien, Maude
Wheary. Ruby Bbughs. Molife
Lichtenbcrg. DudlcSs~ Hughes, Ellza-
both MacMaster. Alvah Topping, MGR
Gcd;Ys Christie. Edwin Phillips.
"a Honorable mention in department.:
SAllie Friedland. Mercedes Christie,
Martha Walker. Ruby Burroughs,
FLORENCE Gillet, Myrtle Brown, Nor
tan Miles, Herbert Smith. William
MacCalum. Edmund Smell, Maggie
Allen, Mary Weaver, Maudc Wheary,
Mary Evans, Mamie Leo Tail, Mary
Ramsay.
Honorable mention on scholarship:
Sallic Friedland, Martha Walker,
Herbert Smith.
School No. 6.
Distinctions: sLnther Massey. Jos
cph Massey. Francis Butlcr
lionorablS mention on attendance.
Eddie Atki :, Wharton Blandford,
Lonz, Luthe' Massey, Ben Nachman,
Max Machman. Henley Scott, jacob
kasz, Joe Massey, Nathan Scigcl,
George Suttlc. Ben I}alser, Francis
l'rtler Mike Deep, Abram Goldstein.
David Phelps. Lille Beskin, Rebecca
Polls. Zillie Katz
Honorable mention OH department:
Eddie Atkins. Wharton Blandford,
Claude Forbes, Luther Massey, Ben
Nachman, Max Nachman, Henley
Sco,>. Emmett Chauncey. Edward
LEM. Joe Massey, Nathan Seigcl.
George Suite Earle Adams, Francis
Butler, Irwin KlawanslaS, Fletcher
Martin, Cahell Martin. Marcus Mach.
man. Nolic Coplan. Clara Tillery,
Grace Adams, Helen Gerson. Annie
Leinhari. Violet Hundley. Zillic Katz,
BESSIE Wash.
Honorable mention on lessons:
Wharton Rlandford Luther Massey,
Joe Massey. Earle Adams. Francis
Butlec Irwin klawansky. Masrus
Nachman, Grace Adams. HcleEg Ger
son, Bessie Wash. Clara Tillery, ia
Katz, Ben Kaiz.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30
The Left WING.

rs there nnr rnrtion CT The fowl you
prefer. r'aiory' asked the hostess
blandly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30

when n lady friend told me to try the C,itlcuIa
Kcuedlcs She said She cured her little girls
ear. which was nearly eaten up With tho
eczema, ] got cake OF Cutitnrn Soap aud
one box Cuticura Ointment, and ! washed
him MI over with the Cutlcurn Sonp md
Implied Tile l'uiicura Ointment and he NJ once
fell into II sleep, and llo slept with ease for
the FIRST time since two months. When no
awokc applied 1t again. and It gave him
much ease. and after three applications tbs
sores began 70 dry ur andimproyemcni began
70 show, and In u few days the hide from tho
POTION of his feet and inside ofnllls hnnis
began TO peel OFF. only used one cake Cuti-
cura Soap aud one box Cutictirn Ointment 10
complete tho cure Of the dreadful disease, and
IN just two weeks from ihc day commenced
10 use the Cuticura Remedies my baby waa
entirely well. Tho treatment only cost me
75c;,. and would have gladly paid 500 II 1
could not have got 1t any cheaper. feel safe
IN saying that the culicurn Remedies saved
his life He is NOW boy of livc years. and
IS rs well as any child you ever saw. Mrs.
Iann Miller, Union City, K. X. No. /. Branch
Co., Mich. May ~ 1006.'
Sold thioug tho world. Potter Drug Chc: Corn,
Sole l'rcp', Boston, Mass Dsrois ondon, Ncwhsry ii
ChArtcfhnisc sIl.i rari. Rolriis, Hue della pAlx.
nJ-Na:led Free, "liook on Beauty aud Purify"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30
The Busy Store Wait Doxey 8 Wall The Busy Store
Fancy Lawns

And Printed Organizes. Choice
assortment of designs IN pink.
blue, hello, black ana white, 10
and l2lsc,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30
Fancy Rice.

al want some rice" said the naughty
lady. "You hive IT for sale. have you
not"
Sure. MANN" replied the grocer.
Six cents q pound or two pounds for
ooh. must have the most expensive
kind. It's for n very fashionable we'd
dlng."-rhIladelphln Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30

What sort OF truths do the majority.
rally round? Truths that are Gecrepit
with ngc. When n truth is so Old IA
that. it's in n fair way TO become lie
---Ibsen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30
"i'he left wing. If you please"

yes" retor:cd the major. gazing du-
blously Mt The platter II believe Il IS
always good military tactics to bring
the left wing of veteran corps into
action."-I London Tit-Bits.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30

CoTcS uiOke out from
his head to tho hot
tom OF his feet. lie
would itch and claw
himself and cry all
tho time. He could
not sleep day or night.
] had To wheel him In
his carriage most all
the while To keep him
still. lilo could not
beartOliavn his cloth
Ing touch him, and
only a lirllt dress Is
all lie coilll wear. /
can't begin to speak
IN words the suffering
the poor child had Ia
endure. l called one
of o,lr best doctors TO
,',a, and losald
the Cubun
Il sl his treat
-nirIIt did not do any
good. He seemed to
get worse. lin sui-
fercd Su terribly that
my husband said he
b elicv ed lie would
have to die. | Ind
almost given MI hopp
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-30
FATHER THOUGHT
child WOULD DIE.
Suffered with Cuban itch, and Sores
Covered Body from Head to Foot
Would Claw Himself and Cry
All the Time = Could Not Be
Dressed = Mother Advised to
Try the CT ncura Remedies.
CURED BY CUTlCURA
AT At EXPENSE EXT EE.NIlSEE OF 75c.

MY little hoy In the Spring of 1901, when
Cuban Itch from one OF rny nelghln1r 5 babies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Buffalo Bill show.

Buffalo Bills Wild West and Con-
gress Of Rough Riders of the World
has returned from its four years tour
of Great Britain ana Continental Eu-
rope. During this tour the great show
was seen in eighteen different coun-
tries. Its homecoming tour began at
th: Madison Square Garden. New York.
where it attracted many thousands.
The show will be seen in Richmond on
the 18TH of this month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Cowboy Bands Real Ranch Life.

s.4eA .. E,.EE Stree. rax.,an, ,lynaa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

REPRODUCTION OF GENUINE MEXIcAS
BULL FIGHTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
I'M RH/IzO/N2 ~
T1G C1~1/H/o
"I1A
y. P.L. HAS BIG SQUAD
TRYING FOR ELEVEN.
Team Will Be Chosen in Week
More for Great
Games.

BLACKSBURG. VA. October IL
The game with Roanoke College last
Saturday gave the coach and captain
OF the v. P. I. team their first oppor-
tunity to judge the merits OF the APP
plicants for the various positions on
the eleven. In consequence there have
been q number of reductions In she
squad this week, and next week 1t Will
be further reduced to twenty-five men,
from whom the varsity will be chos-
en-. One of the most promising players,
the right halfback, W. Jones, had the
small bone in his leg broken during
the game with Roanoke. and Will prob
ably not play again this season.
In the second half twenty-seven men
were given try out, probably the
largest number of men ever used in a
game here. The work OF Shepard, j.
Wilson, Jones, Dffendal. James and
Warner was particularly good. Some
of the new men showed up we'll. and
the chances are that several OF the
regular eleven this season Will be TAX
en- from the freshmen class.
The next important; game is that at
Lynchburg on the 18th. with Washing
ton and Lee University. and the sin
games 10 be played after that are az
Georgetown. in Richmond on Novem-
Der I'd. is particularly interesting. as
the Techs defeated the District team
twice in succession, once on their own
grounds and once here.
The weather of the past week has
been ideal for football, and hard prac-
tice has been had every day. The ca
diets are taking more interest In the
out in large numbers every afternoon
to watch the practice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
THIEVES non hDIsE
WHsLE FARMER MONK I,

rlIpHCH RoADs va Cetabar ig.s~
Thieves entered tfs fr9Nse IN 5ir. etaH.
ttelHacy 'fh0us nrie isitEA {fafn s5s}e ssias;g
On WedpeRang afternoon gas Al sslNkfti
The Huttig news., 1907-10-26
THEY ARE HOLDING.

Will we have 15c cotton? That de- pends on how much of the staple the eQl SuoI Moq pue pupq uo sgq pIIoM planter can hold back the crop of this year.-Sherman Democrat.
 It is apparent that the farmers are holding their cotton this year with more tenacity than ever before. Sev- eral reasons can be advanced for this. The first and main one is that diversi- fcation of crops has enabled them to keep out of debt to a great extent, and creditors therefore can not make them sell. Then again, the Farmers Union has done great deal in the direction of teaching the farmers the wisdom of holding back their crops. The Un- ion is the best farmers organization that has ever been created in Texas. It has learned many things from the other organizations of farmers which preceded it, and is thus enabled to do better and more effective work. Under it's teachings the farmers are learning how to protect their crops against gambling and speculation Dallas News.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-26
Nav Purchase Park,

Some time ago the Little Rock Rail- way and Electric Company offered to sell to the city, to be used as a park, the six blocks comprising West End park, for $30000 in consideration of the pavement of certain streets with brick instead of asphalt. An other proposition presented at the same time is for the unconditional sale of the four blocks comprised in the West End park, exclusive of that portion now used as a baseball park, for $40,000. Neither of these proposi- tions have been acted upon, but it is believed that it will come up for action within few days. The street railway people, it is understood, value the park at $60,000, and have made the offer to sell at what they claim is a greatly reduced price in an endeavor to prevent the pavement of West Fifth street With asphalt.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-26
To Make Chances,

From time to time the Board of Pen itentiary Commissioners have made changes in the handling of the State convicts, and that still further changes are contemplated was manifested by the action of the board in authorizing Acting Governor X. O. Pindall to visit the state farm whenever convenient, and as it may seem necessary to him, and deal with matters there as 1t ap- pears in his judgment to be for the successful operation of the penitenti- ary system. The authority to do this was given to Acting Governor Pindall in written order signed by Secretary of State o. c. Ludwig, State Auditor A. D. Moore and Commissioner Guy B. Tucker, and is as follows: Where as, The next regular meeting of the Penitentiary Board is not due until some time next month, and condl- tions now confronting the board re- quiring immediate attention, and some one interested with authority from the board we, the undersigned members of the Penitentiary Board, do hereby authorize the acting governor, Hon. X. O. Pindall, to make such trips to the state farm in Lincoln county as may to him seem necessary in dealing with the levee situation, the cotton picking situation there, the labor situation there, concerning a return of the con- victs or removal of them to the other camps of the state, and all other mat ters incident to the proper manage ment of the farm, and we each promise at the next meeting of the board to ratify the action of the acting governor in this behalf" In accord ance with this order and the author ity vested in him, Acting Governor Pindall left Thursday on his first visit to the farm, and will spend several days there looking over the situation and giving orders for such changes as in his opinion will rebound to the ben efits of the plantation.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-26
Judqe Riddick's Successor.

A great deal of interest has centered around the probable appointment of Acting Governor Pindall to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Judge Riddick owing to the legal points in volved. The opinion seems to prevail among the legal fraternity that the governor has the power to fill the va cancy only until such time as an cleo ton may be called, and the people de- eide by popular vote. Acting Cover nor Pindall, it is said, has accepted this version of the law and will be gov erned accordingly. 1t was understood several days ago that Chancellor Jesse c. Hart, of the Pulaski Chancery Court had been rendered the position, and in the event of his acceptance, Major John E. Martineau would be appointed to the Chancellorship. Should he de- cline the appointment, Major Mar tineau will be placed on the supreme bench. In either event, whether Judge Hart accepts or declines the proffered position, there will be a vacancy in the assistant adjutant generals office, which it is stated will be filled by the appointment of L. P. Berry, Jr., of Marion. lieutenant colonel on Acting Governor Pindalls staff.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-26
Injunction Case Dismissed.

Chancellor Jesse c. Hart disposed of the litigation thtt has been pending in his court regarding the attempt of Professor s. D. Lucas to have Pro lessor T. Futrall removed from the superintendency of the State School for the Blind, and himself installed in the position, by dismissing the petf. ton for an injunction for want of jurisdiction to try and determine the same, adding that the legal remedy of Professor Lucas was by proceedings in the nature of quo warranto and not by injunction. In delivering his decree Chancellor Hart stated that Professor Futrall was in possession claiming to be superintendent. That equity could only take jurisdiction of such a case where some peculiar facts were alleged, such as immortality or some other acts on the part of Pro- lessor Futrall that could be detri mental to the interests of the blind children. The case attracted unusual attention because of the prominence given to the contentious of both prin- cipals, each claiming he was the legal superintendent
The Huttig news., 1907-10-26
State Capital Notes
Eaucette Declared Guilty.

w. c. Faucette, mayor of Argenta, and Frank Cumnock, former mayor of Barring Cross, have been adjudged guilty of attempting a conspiracy to bribe the Perry county jury that last August found Senator A. T. Gross guilty of soliciting bribe in connec- tion with the pure food bill before the legislature of 1905. The trial which has occupied the attention of the public for the past week, went to the jury Saturday afternoon, and after three hours, they arrived at a verdict of guilty, leaving the sen tence to be fixed by the court.
 Eminent counsel had been em- ployed by the defense, United Stnates Senator James P. Clark and Col. George w. Murphy, representing them, while Prosecuting Attorney Lewis Rhoton conducted the case for the State. Every inch of ground was con- tested and many sensational incidents introduced, in one of the hardest fought trials in the criminal court annals of Arkansas.
 The verdict created general surprise among those who had followed the proceedings from day to day, as many believed the jury would hang.
 It is expected that motion for a new trial will be made.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-26
FARMERS' EDUCATIONAL
 AND COOPERATIVE UNION - OF AMERICA =
A DISGUSTING MAN.
OF AMERICA

The most disgstin' man I ever knew This is, you understand, 'twixt me and
 you Was Obadiah Jenks, of Porterville- 1t may be he is livin' out there still But headstrong? Gosh I never see his
 like: He'd talk on any subject that you'd
 strike; You couldn't head his off till he was
 through, He gener'ly was right about it, too. Some railroad people came along one
 day And wanted to secure the right of
 way; Obadiah said 'twould help the town; We argued, but we couldn't talk him
 down; He talked about till the rest gave in And let the soulless corporation win; It seems that he was right about it, The most disgusin' man I ever knew. When Arthur Barker's baby was so
 sick Jenks claimed the baby was poisoned,
 and he'd stick And stick and stick to that one point,
 by gum! At last doctor from the city come; Twas then too late, O course, to save
 the child, But Obadiah stood around and smiled; The city doctor said twas poison, The most disgustin' man I ever knew. You couldn't make him give up in de-
 bate; He always was cock shure, as sure as
 fate; He always had opinions of his own, And stubbornly he'd stick to them
 alone; By George, it didn't matter what you'd
 say, He'd talk and talk until he had his
 way; JAS fer mistakes, he made almighty
 few The most disgustin' man I ever knew.
 Chicago News.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-26
HAVE A SUPPER.

This is the time of year for locals to have suppers. If you have never tried it, you have no idea how much it will help you. An oyster supper, or some to which all of your community are in- vited to an open door meeting will bring many new members into the Un- ion. In addition to the supper you can have music by local talent, there is plenty of such talent in every con- munity, recitations by the little folks, and a speech by some good Union speaker, Local or otherwise. You might "choose up" like we used to do in the old-fashioned spelling bee and have a prize for the side which brought in the largest number of members in a given time. This has been tried and worked remarkably well. One Local Union in Wood County, Texas, ga- thered in 50 new members by this plan. This work will not only do a great good for the cause, but it means much to the community in which the Local Union meets. It will make much life in the community, thing very much to be desired, for country life Is lonely enough at best, for this rustling, bustling age. Try this plan and re- port the result to the Co-Operator. You will be more than pleased with 1t. National Co-Operator.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-26
TO ADVANCE COTTON SELLING.

In the report of the committee on the growing and handling of cotton laid before the international confer ence of cotton growers and manufact- urers, the recommendations were as follows:
 1. That all planters select aud save their seeds for the next crop, the oD- feet being to insure higher standard.
 2. That all cotton be housed 40 to 50 days before being sent to the gln..
 3. That, as fast as possible, plant CTS adopt gin compressing as 1t would relieve planters in great part or the exactions of the socalled compress trust and permit of direct handling or product from planter to spinner.
 4. That the Egyptian form ot bale be adopted as fast as possible.