davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-14

Numerous small properties all
over the district have been or are
being closed down for lack of funds.
Another case OF too bad" but
nobody is to blame but their man.
ayers. Anybody would have
thought that after vainly trying for
20 years to interest outside capital
in the development Of the district,
owners Of prospects would have
known enough to make hay when
the sun began to shine for them.
The man the democracy needs
to head a successful ticket at the
next national election should not
be merely an orator or a critic but
a man of recognized ability as
constructive statesman. Either
Tom L. Johnson of Ohio or Joseph
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-14

in the New York banks controlled
by them until they had repaid in
like cash the money Of western
banks which had been deposited
with them and which they had
practically confscated to their own
uses.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-14

START
I he
BOY
Teach him the lesson of frug-
atty and thrift.
Let him buy a Spokane lot and
earn his 81 a week to pay for it.
Let him keep the lot until he
has finished school and the profit
will pay all his college expenses.
Fine level lots on Sprague, First, Second
and Third avenues fine soil, no rock; handy
to the N. P. and 0. r. & N. car shops.
$5O.OO buys one.
$500 buys the best corner in the addi-
ton.
All you need is one dollar down and
dollar each week.
Let your dollars work while you sleep.
These lots will double in value during the
next year. Look back over the past few years.
Could you have invested in any property in
Wallace and not made bundles of money.
Neglected opportunity! That's why we
are all poor.
can hear you say: "Not neglected with
me. didn't have enough money to buy real
estate then"
Are you any better off now?
Will you ever be better off unless you
commence to save few dollars every month
and put them where they will grow and
double.
We offer you chance to buy splendid
Spokane lots just outside the city limits for
half their actual value.
Then the terms Of $1.00 down and $1.00
week puts them within reach of the poorest
paid wage Garner:
Most every one spends dollar week
foolishly Put the dollar into lot and you'll
soon have it paid for
Don't wait. Common sense will tell you
that any good level lot only IL miles from
the business district of city Of 100000
inhabitants is dirt cheap at $500. We will
give you lot if you can show us another
addition in Spokane offering the value for
$4,000 that we do.
SPOKANE LANDCO.
Corner Sixth and Bank Streets
Old County Bldg. Ground Floor
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-14

Idaho should be proud that
among all the western members OF
congress her senior senator was the
first man with enough courage to
defy the trust magnates of New
York BY protesting against any
further deposits Of government cash
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-14

COMPANY OR NINE

OF this the Morning paid
Earned by eAer Part OF ii earned In 1906
Old Gem $4,000: Helena Frisco 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-14

e. -r s. oil =. :.
The Miner hopes there is no truth
in the rumor that when the Stand
ard Oil-Amagamated outfit went
cunning for Heinze they unexpect-
eddy bagged the Guggenheims
(sr,elter trust) at the same time.
While the Guggenheims have
usually treated the lead producers
in a cavalier manner we would
sooner be at the mercy OF the
American Smelling company as
conducted by them than dependent
on the same corporation managed
by Rockefeller and Rogers.
( = -
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
May Improve Old Building.

Skeleton plans for the new postof fee building have been received from Washington. The plan is to add one story wings on the east and west of the old building as the supervising architect has declared the appropria. tion, S150,000, for the new building is not sufficient to build a new build ing of adequate size to meet the de, mands of the Little Rock office. For that reason the architect contends the improvement will have to be made in the way of additions to the old building. If the present plan is finally adopted by the government the Lit tie Rock postoffice will have front age of 192 feet on Second street. The wings will be of the same materla and will be built so additional stories may be added if required.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Teachers For State institutions.

The Board of Trustees of the State Charitable Institutions is in session this week and the officers, teachers and employees are being elected for another year. There has been some changes made by the board. MT. s. D. Lucas of Magnolia was elected su- perintendent of the Blind School to succeed Prof. T. A. Futrall, who was elected superintendent in January, 1906. Prof. Lucas is Mississippian by birth and taught school in that state several years before coming to Arkansas, about four years ago, when he accepted the principalship of the public schools of Magnolia. Prof Lu- cas was elected on the first ballot. Prof. G. Mashburn was reelected su- perintendent of the Deaf Mute Insti- ute. Other teachers and employers of the Deaf Mute are: Teachers Clyde Carter, c. P. Coker, George D. Martin, Emma King, J. H. Eddy, Miss Callat, Miss Power, Josephine Avon dina, Kate Shibley, Belle Riggle, Mary
 
 Harper, w. H. Lloyd, Naomi Stewart, Matte Henderson, Marie Galloway, Ethel M. Barker, Mrs. A. R. Witt, E. L. Keene, w. F. Murph, s. w. King, | Charles Gritzska, Nora Hardy. Cover ness of boys-Mrs. Reagan; sponsor for girls, Mrs. Garnet; ocu,ist, Dr.. John T. Watkins; assistant engineer, Owen Highsow; visitors attendant, Miss Jeffie Felts; night watchwoman, Miss Schact. aural teacher, Miss Fife Hart; housekeeper, Mrs. Annie E.. Taylor; principal literary department, A. D. Dobyns; supervisor of boys, F. T. Lee; physician, Dr. A. l.. Car michael; night watchman Henry May ham; bookkeeper and stenographer, Sam B. Rector; dentist, T. J. New man; visitors attendant, Dalt Thomp- son; teacher deaf blind, w. w. Hum phries. The teachers. and employees of the Blind School will be elected before the board adjourns.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Holds Up Pay.

Holds Up Pay.
 A matter that is now asitating the minds of those concerned, has just been submitted to Attorney General Kirby by State Auditor Moore, and which, should it be decided contrary to the legislative custom which has long prevailed, is liable, according to the opinion of many lawyers, to block all the wheels of the state government and pave the way to raising the ques- ton of the legality of the passage of many of the most important acts of the recent legislature and possibly lead to an extra session. Auditor Moore law to draw warrants for the pay of services of members of the committees of the two houses engaged in com pairing the proceedings of the respec- tive houses as transcribed upon the journal after the 20-day limit. Should the opinion of the attorney general be to the effect that he is unauthorized by law to draw these warrants, all work in completing the journals must cease unless the committees and clerical force of the two houses are willing to continue without pay. The journals of the Senate and house must remain in the possession of the secretary of the Senate and clerk of the house, re- spectively, until delivered to the sec retary of state. With the exception of recording the report of the Joint State Capitol Investigating Committee, which contains about 125,000 words, the Sen ate journal is complete. The house journal is from 40 to 50 days behind. There is no record in the house journal of the most important proceedings of that body, which should show the pas sage of the appropriation bills and other measures affecting the general interests of the state. The bills that have been passed, enrolled and re- ceived gubernatorial approval are in the possession of the secretary of state and have been recognized as law, with the exception of few the legality of which is being contested on constitu- tional grounds. There is no journal to show whether these bills were legal ly passed by the house or not, be cause the journal is not completed.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Penitentiary Board Meets.

The State Penitentiary Board held a meeting this week and authorized the leasing of 200 convicts and all other convicts not needed on the farm, the price being $1 per day for each convict. The contractor will be required to make a bond of $10,O0O. At the session it was reported that w. L. Reaves had paid $5,4O6.3O on ac- count of his convict lease, being all that was due the state on his lease, and that the Arkansas Brick and Manufacturing Company had paid $3,- 500 According to this report the lat ter company is in arrears $10,OS2.9oi and the secretary has been instructed | to present a statement of ike account and request it's immediate payment.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Modern Roof Garden.

Little Rock is to have a modern roof garden, plans to that effect hay. ing been made by the Southern Trust Company. The garden will be large one occupying nearly the entire roof space on the new ten-story office build ing now being erected by the com pany. It will be fitted with stage It's seating capacity is estimated at ! 5000 people. One of the latest pat terms of elevators will be put in the building and will be used to convey people to the garden. The elevator, it is said, will attain a speed of $50 feet a minute. The garden will be 15O feet from the sidewalk and as the l building is on high ground, fine view should be obtained from the roof The plans at present are to make the resort storm proof, and special care l will be taken to make it absolutely
 safe. The garden will probably De
 opened the last week of July or the first week in August
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
AFRAID OF PARALYSIS
A NERVOUS SUFFERER CURED
 BY DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
The Medicine That Makes Rich, Red Blood and Performs Wonders as a
 Tonic for the Nerves.

The Medicine That Makes Rich, Red
 Blood and Performs Wonders as a
 Tonic for the Nerves.
 Why are nervous people invariably pale people?
 The answer to that question explains why remedy that acts on the blood can cure nervous troubles.
 It explains why Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are also for nervous people.
 It is because of the intimate relation between the red corpuscles in the blood and the health of the nerves. The nervous system receives its nourishment through the blood. Let the blood be- come thin, weak and colorless and the nerves are starved-the victim is started Nervous people are pale people-but the pallor comes first. Enrich the blood and the nerves are stimulated and toned up to do their part of the work of the body. Dr.. Williams Pink Pills make red blood and transform nervous, irrit- able, ailing people into strong, energetic, fOrceful men and women.
 Mrs. Harriet B. Porter, of 20 Liberty avenue, South Medford, Mass, says: "I had never been well from child hood and 8 few years ago began to have dizzy spells. At such times could not walk straight. was afraid of paralysis and was on the verge of nervous prostration. Then neuralgia set in and affected the side of my face. The pains in my forehead were excru- ciating and my heart pained me so that my doctor feared neuralgia of the heart. I tried several different kinds of treat. ment but they did me no good.
 "One day my son brought me some of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and found that they strengthened my nerves. I took several boxes and felt better in every way. There were no more dizzy attacks, the neuralgia left me and I have been well woman ever since.''
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are invaluable in anamia, rheumatism, after-effects of the grip and levers and in sick head aches, nervousness, neuralgia, and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
 Our booklet "Nervous Disorders, a Method of Home Treatment will be sent free on request to anyone interested. Write for it today.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 30 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
To Raise College Subscription.

At meeting of the Busine(5 Men s League recently it was decided to raise $190O0 of the $25,000 yet neces- sary to secure the Presbyterlan Wo- mans College for Little Rock, which will be a non-sectarian school under the control of the Arkansas Synod of the Presbyterian church. The amount necessary to bring the institution to the capital city is $75,o0o, of which amount s25,000 is to be raised in this city. A resolution was also adopted ia voring the construction of a car line across the free bridge for the purpose of connecting Little Rock and Argen ta, and pledging the support of the League to the enterprise.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

New Workers ate 500,000 bushels of oysters last season. A bushel aver ages 200 oysters, so that at least 100,- 000,000 oysters were eaten there be- tween September l, 1906, and the end of April. These figures mean 8,300,000 "stews" or as many fries" if the oysters had been placed in that form on hotel, restaurant or family tables. But that would be only two meals of oysters in a winter for every man, woman and child ir the greater city
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Teachers For Blind School.

The Board of Trustees of the State Charitable Institutions completed the election of teachers and employees of the various institutions, selected Gibh & Sanders as architects for the new buildings and adjourned until next month. The buildings authorized by the acts of the recent legislature con- sist of two wards, an annex to the hos pital and a COW barn at the insane asylum, an addition to the industrial building, and a barn at the Deaf Mute Institute and Darn Yof tns scn00f fof the Blind. The buildings are to be erected at cost of about $57,000.
 The following teachers and employees for the blind school were selected:
 Supervisor of boys, R. B. Williams; matron, Mrs. Beulah Sevier; principal. c. F. Lee; first assistant. Miss Johnnie Gardner; second assistant, Miss Beu lah Taylor; third assistant, Marian Henry; fourth assistant, Bculah Shu- make, fifth assistant, Hattie Royston; music director, Emil Trebing; vocal in Stl uCIOl, A. Il. 4ISOihS, 0ooAoI"AC 'ON@ 1 director, Grace Heryey; teacher o1 | tuning, foreman of industrial depart ment, w. l.. High; teacher female in dustrial department, Amanda Moore kindergarten teacher, Willie Lucas housekeeper, Mrs. Gillie Mack; trained nurse Minnie Koonce; assistant nurse Eek Davis; in charge of small boys Mrs. Fannie Robertson; in charge 0 small girls, Leona Owens; visitors at tendant, Nora Beavers; engineer, D. A Callanen; head laundryman, A. M Fewell; seamstress, Lizzie Cromwell night watchman, Tom Lane; literar, teacher, Cribe Rink, vice Dot ThomI son, resigned.
 The following were elected for tn negro department of the blind school Head teacher, T. R. Ish; matron, Jer nie C. Ish; individual teacher, Fran Washington.
 L. P. Lark was elected steward 0 the State Hospital for Nervous D
 seases.
 The following were elected for tn negro department of the Deaf Nut Institute; Principal, Alice M. Laml assistant, A. M. Martin; matron, Mir A. M. Martin.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Pardons Issued By Governor.

Among the pardons issued by Act ing Governor Pindall this week was one to Dan Hawkins, convicted in Hot Springs in 1902 on charge of mur- der in the second degree and sen- tenced to 10 years in the penitentiory and one to Roy Pratt, convicted in White county in 1905 of manslaugh- ter and sentenced to four years in the penitentiary.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

Prof. Todd is going to the Andes to look at Mars from high elevation to see for himself whether it is inhabited, Suppose it is and scientist on Mars is trying to communicate with us. What complications will arise if in Mars the people shake their heads when they mean yes and nod vigor- ously for no! Then there would be no common starting point for the scien- lists of the two planets.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Measles Epidemic.

According to the report of City Phy- sician Judd, there were 192 cases Of measles in Little Rock during the month of May. The number of cases is considered unusual but, out of the number there has been only one death, that of an infant.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

Judge John V. Wright, of Tennes see, now an attorney in the general land office at Washington, who will be 80 years old in June, has been con, nected with public life for greater period than any other living Ameri. can. He is still as vigorous as man of so and keeps up with the things Of today without forgetting what has passed and gone.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

Theodore N. Vail, who has been elected president of the American Tel ephone & Telegraph company of Bos- ton at a salary of S100,000, has risen to his present position from a farmer boy. He was born in New Jersey 62 years ago, and in his youth worked on a farm in Iowa.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

We sometimes see in the city papers much fun poked at the country press for it's insignificant personal items. How is this from the New York Trib une?" asks the Ohio State Journal: August Belmont will dance tonight at the Belmont clubhouse" This beats that local item in rural con- temporary: Last night, Billy Jones, dressed up in his Sunday clothes, was going somewhere-where?"
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

Authorities on the subject have esti- mated that only about 100000 surviv- ors of the civil war have not been pensioned Of the men who actually served in that struggle it is estimated that 7S2, 900 are living to-day, and that out of this number 1000 are on the pension roll.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

New York city boasts the largest and finest public school building in the world. It is of fireproof con- struction throughout and cost 2,000,- 900. It has accommodations for 1000 pupils.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Claims Passed Upon.

Acting Governor Pindall and State Auditor Moore, the commission to au- dit the accounts for supplies furnish ed during the yellow fever quarantine in 1905, have passed upon number of claims. These claims, about ) in number, aggregate something like S5.000
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

Can newspaper paragrapher enter heaven?" asks the Atlanta Georgian. Can't answer, says the Houston Post, but it is pretty certain that the other place can't risk him.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

Do something different every day" advises contemporary. At any rate, that is better than advising people to do somebody different every day
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

Among the humors of the season is the report that Pittsburg is shocked at unclad figures in picture in the Carnegie institute art rooms.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

It is always we'll to look on the bright side of things. The late spring has delayed the opening of the fool who-rocks the-boat season.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

However, dementia baseballitis is a much saner disease to have than brain storm or some of those others that only millionaires who hire strong ex- pertS can afford.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Withdraws From State.

The Great Western Oil Refining Company of Erie, Kansas, has filed a certificate with the secretary of state announcing that it has with drawn from business in the state.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

A London authority states the Eng fish girls wink the left eye" That confutes the common impression that they wink the right ear.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

Nikola Tesla says he can invent any thing he wants to. Then let him get busy on an automobile that will con- sume it's own smell.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

1788, Is stfll alive and at wofk, and a good shot with the rifle, at Oporto, Portugal. He served in the Portu- guese army, which in 1910 opposed the invasion of the French under Ma poleon I.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

A college of foreign languages has been opened in Canton, China, the port from which most emigrants sail to distant parts of the globe.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

Now the green bug has begun to eat the young corn in Kansas. His bugship has the appetite of hired man.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

A San Francisco woman dropped dead while giving her husband a cur tain lecture. Cut this out and take it home with you tonight.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Contractor Caldwell Surrenders.

George w. Caldwell, member of the firm of Caldwell &, Brake, contractors for the new state capitol, has surren- dered to Sheriff Kavanaugh under warrants charging that he was an ac- cessory to the crime of bribery and gave bond in the sum of $10,000 The indictment accusing Caldwell of being an accessory to the crime of offer ing a bribe alleges that on April 5, 1905, F. o. Butt offered R. R. Adams $500 for a favorable vote cn the state capitol appropriation bill then pend ing in the Arkansas Senate. It is al leged that MT. Caldwell encouraged Butt to offer the $500 to Adams in the way of bribe The second in dictment alleges that on April 16 1905, he gave M. D. L. Cook $7,OO0 tc bribe A. w. Covington to vote favor ably on the appropriation bill. In this indictment it is alleged Covington re ceived the $7,000.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15

Leather from old shoes is now ground up and mixed with a rubber solution and made into a rubber sub. stitute.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
Wondered At Extra Dollar.

A registered package was received at the secretary of states office re- gently, containing several certificates showing that the directors of the Fris- co road had adopted resolution agreeing, not to take it's cases brought in Arkansas into the federal courts and naming the agent in the state ill 2 lllat = be served; also certified copy of the charter of the road, and a letter re- questing the secretary of state to file the certificates. As there was no fees accompanying the papers, the solicitor of the Frisco was notified that in or der to secure the filing of the certif- oates the company would be required to pay a fee of $25,o5i, the capital stock of that company being $100,000, 900. The corporation wired back to know why the extra dollar was charg ca, and was notified that it was done under section 825 of Kirbys Digest which provided that every foreign cor poration should pay $1 as a fee fol filing certificate naming him as agent in the state upon whom service may be had. MT. Ludwig soon aftel received a check for $1, with instruc tions to file the certificate of the com pany. The check was returned to th' | company with an explanation of th'
 provisions of the Wingo act, which, il
 the Frisco's case, requires the pay
 ment of $25,051 to enable it to con
 tinue business in Arkansas.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-15
To Mine FuIler's Earth.


 mess men of Little Rock to organize a company for the purpose of min ing "fuller's earth,' which is found in large quantities near Benton in Sa- line county, and which is a natural resource of Arkansas that, although very valuable, has received but little attention heretofore. The "fuller's earth,' as it is called, is exceeding ly scarce in the United States and is found only at two other places in this country. In appearance "fulier's earth is similar to any other clay. It's properties, however, are entirely different. Refined, it is used as a poultice cure for rheumatism, blood poison, felons, sprains, tonsilitis, burns bruises, gals, cuts, Liberated and irritated sores and also for bowel trouble. Refined by other processes 1t is used by oil companies to refine fine oil; by packing houses to refine lard; by furriers to kill insects; by soap manufactures to refine soap, and by woolen mills to remove spots, etc., in woolen goods. It is also used in certain percentages in various medi- cines and when ground, after being refined, makes a talcum powder.