davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28
Io Adyertise Resources.

The Immigration Association of Baxter and Marion counties will print 50O,000 copies of booklet describing the resources of those counties and distribute them where they will do good.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28
ondsrvueeff9e l-s=;:;
The nniversity honds which were is

The university bonds which were is- sued by the city of Fayetteville at the time the university was founded and located at that place have been re- deemed, and city's annual expense will be reduced about $7,000. City scrip is now worth soc on the dollar, while county scrip is worth only about 75c
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28
Aoed Women cuttinq Teeth.

Mrs. Lowe Sevedge of Belton, aged 79 years, is cutting her second teeth. one being through, and Mrs. Bob Jones of Unity, about the same age, is also teething, having cut several.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28
Write EIaborateIy and ethodicaIIy.

And by his missives let it appear that he doth not only remember, but mediate upon his friend; not to scrib- ble a few cursory lines, but to write elaborately and methodically, and thereby he will quickly come to the habit of writing well.-James Howell.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28
Enoineer Atkinson Killed.

Engineer James C.. Atkinson of Pine Bluff. and two mail clerks were badly injured in a freight wreck on the Cot ton Belt near Stephens in Ouachita county. A defective track caused the turning over of the engine and three ears
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28

ago, dropsy set in, and my left side was so swollen the doctor said he would have to tap out the water.
 There was constant pain and a gurgling sensation around my. heart, and 1 could not raise my arm above my head. The kid noV action was diSOr.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28
Wounded in Head.

The little daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Majors of Nashville received a severe scalp wound while gathering persimmons in company with her brother. The boy was clubbing the fruit from a tree when the stick he was using struck his sister in the head.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28

Attorney General Bonaparte, be- fore leaving Chicago, gave new life to the presidents campaign against trusts.
 Social war said to be back of resig nation of Jamestown exposition direct or. Barr thinks President Tucker as- sumed too many laurels, while he paid the bills.
 One hundred said to have been lost in Japanese ship fire. Full extent of damage to Tafoomanu is still un- known. Ship is still burning.
 Japanese plan annexation of Korea Continuous fighting takes place be- tween islanders and rebel bands. In surgents said to be gathering from al! directions.
 Dual roles played by ministers from Mexico and Panama at Washington
 Deacon" White, once one of the most prominent members of the New York Stock Exchange, and nine oth. CT brokers, are driven from the lobby of the exchange for put and calP' invasion.
 H. H. Rogers, his health shattered by immense loses in fina1Ging the Tidewater railway, retires frrm active participation in business.
 Japanese government, through the consul in Chicago, seeks explanation of report that it's subjects are denied admission to schools, but is assured there is no race discrimination.
 Governor Hanly of Indiana in ad- dressing National Prison association says woman's influence as a visitor a, jails and penitentiaries should be en. eouraged.
 Republican leaders declare that Governor Deneen will be renominatej without opposition of note.
 w. J. Bryan has decided to an- nounce his candidacy for the demo- cratic presidential nomination and will soon issue statement.
 Physicians are attacked for making their profession trade, and Pope Plus is criticized for his encyclical directed against modernism by Rabbi Joseph Silverman of New York
 Senator La Toilette starts his race for the presidential nomination with a $100,000 campaign fund in Wisconsin.
 Profits aggregating $490,315,934 were made by the Standard Oil Go. in the seven years from 1899 to 1906. Testimony to this effect was given by Assistant Comptroller Fay of the Standard Company in the federal hearing before Judge Ferriss.
 H. H. Tucker, Jr., will no longer manage the affairs of the Uncle Sam Oil Go. At meeting of the directors James Ingersoll was elected president to handle the company's business as far as possible outside the jurisdiction of the receiver. Tucker who formerly held the office of manager and secre tary was reelected secrtary.
 Frank Kellogg spent busy day tracing the various changes in devel opments of Standard Oil from the time of it's inception in 1882, when the trust agreement was signed, un-
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28


 sey was formed. MT. Kellogg devel- oped many of his questions from the trust agreement of 1882 which was contained in the bill If complaint filed in St. Louis last December when the present action was commenced.
 The long expected arrests of those held to be responsible for the frauds committed in the furnishing and deco rating of Pennsylvania's $13 000,000 capitol were made Wednesday, the at torney general causing warrants to be issued for IA of the IS persons and firms named by the capitol investiga- tion committee as being involved in the scandal
 Mrs. Carrie Nation was arrested and locked up to answer to the charge in the police court of "disorderly con- duct" Mrs. Nation refused, when re- quested by an officer, to stop featuring to 200 men from the steps of the post office department in Washington.
 Cardinal Gibbons was seized forci- bly and shaken by a beggar on rs
 
 had refused to give him money.
 Nova Scotia judg declares $15,000,- 900 law suit in favor of iron company.
 Ex-Judge Gary takes hopeful view of the business situation and sees fa- vorable signs for added activity.
 Disorders in New York streets are quelled by the arrest of striking fur riers.
 Movement among the fratern Il in- surance organizations for adequate rates assumes wide proportions, near ly score of companies having taken action.
 District Attorney Sims is preparing for the fall campaign against illegal combinations and other violations of the federal laws.
 A dispatch from Cardiff, Wales, says that the United States navy depart ment has contracted for 100000 tons of steam coal, to be delivered during 1908.
 Congressman Burton says he Is making the fight for the mayoralty of Ai0NGlduu lO Icuc0U1 luC ClLy lIOM d ring, and gives out letter from Pres ident Roosevelt commenting his can- didacy.
 Alton B. Parker speaks at the Jamestown Exposition, telling of dan ger to the Constitution through the federal government gaining powers which are. now invested in the states. Industrial Workers of the World de- eide to unite on the political as well as the economic field. Senator Cullom at Washington comes out in a strong indorsement of Joseph G. Cannon for president. Sons of the late Walter Scott famed as inventor and builder of printing presses, will continue the business es- tablished by their father in Plainfield, | N. J.
 Japanese special envoy to confer with Canadian ruler on immigration. Large force of Chinamen set upon few whites, wounding one seriously.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28
A MISSOURI WOMAN
Tells a Story of Awful Suffering and
 Wonderful Relief.

Mrs. J. D. Johnson, of 603 West Hickman St., Columbia, Mo-, says:
 Following an operation two years
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28
Perpetual scintilIations.

The necessity of perpetually scintil. lating is one of the most wearing demands of the age.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28

Fireproof writing paper is the latest novelty. This makes it all the more dangerous to be statesman.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28

The navy department and powder experts are finding intricate problems in trying to solve cause of destructive explosions of smokeless powders on battleships.
 Chicago City Railway Go. orders 300 new cars to be delivered Nov. 1. A new plan of fare collection Ev which the passenger pays as he enters will be adopted.
 Cracksmen made a raid on Vernon, Ala, blew open the safe in Thomas Guyton's store and got over $1 900 in gold They also robbed the safe of J. A. Cobb, another merchant and secured $50 in cash and $6,000 worth of valuable papers. They then stole the sheriff's horse and escaped.
 Uniform increases in the prices of meats stir government legal forces.
 William F. Havens, IS years old, escapes prosecution for stealing $5,000 from packing company partly because of his acumen in investing.
 County jails throughout the land de- clared moral ulcers and political in fuences blamed by Rev. H. H. Hart before Prison Association of America.
 Chicago lawyers and jurists rejec! Attorney General Bonaparte's suggeH- tion for capital punishment.
 John F. Dietz, the outlaw of Cam eron Dam," who for years blocked a Wisconsin river, is paid $15,000 by T lumber company to allow it's logs to pass.
 So numerous are the complaints of typhoid contracted on lake steamers stopping at Buffalo that the New York legislature will be asked to pass a bill requiring sterilization of all water used on such vessels.
 Records of the stockholders If the Standard Oil Go. of New Jersey dis closed the fact that John D. Rockefel Ter owns 247,692 shares, or nearly five times as much stock as any othe individual shareholder, and that he and his associates who signel the trust agreement in 1882 still control a majority of the Standard Oil stock.
 Mrs. Letitia Greenhaulgh, GA years old, 2900 Gabriel avenue, Zion City, a follower of the new religious sect, "the Parhamites," was tortured to Gcath, her arms, legs and neck being frac. tured in an effort to cast out demons so that she might recover from lhe T. matism.
 Thirty shoe cutters out in two fac tories at St. Louis. Members of in dependent union begin strike for more money and fewer hours.
 Captain Judson, of engineering de- partment of the army, sees war with Japan and Germany in the future.
 Townspeople of H. H. 4.ogers see no sign of illness reported to have strick- en the oil magnate.
 Joplin comes to assistance of strick- en newspaper. Rich mine owners of fer unlimited funds to repair News Herald and find perpetrators of dyna- hitting.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK
THE LATEST EVENTS OF THE
 WORLD BRIEFLY TOLD.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH
Foreign Lands, Throughout the Ma tion and Particularly From the
 Great Southwest.

Rate war between ocean liners has grown.
 Middle west to benefit by new tariff treaties, it Is reported.
 Seventeen Illinois counties soon to vote on question of saloons or no sa- looms.
 Alleged slayer of former Gov. Goebel of Kentucky named in woman's affi- dayit.
 Wierd ceremonies at funeral of Chi nese envoy's wife caused amazement to Romans.
 Plucky woman built home for her self yielding all the tools with her own hands.
 Illinois state fair this year expected to break all records; Tom Lawson en- tered prize cattle.
 French artist scoffed. at beauty of American girls and praised that of English and French.
 Western railroads are making effort to handle heavy shipments of old corn aad oats to market.
 International airship races to. be
  to be largest ever held.
 Abuses of privileges assailed by Governor Folk in address at the Jamestown exposition.
 British earl and countess refused seats in London restaurant because not in evening dress.
 New ocean steamship Lusitania starts on her return trip and will make an effort to establish a new record. Gabrielle d'Annunzio, Italian author, threatened to whip some one unless gossip concerning him was brought to end.
 Big turbiner Wauretania expected to lower Lusitanias record across At lantie; Germans planning still bigger liner.
 Night operator at New York station Kidnapped from key by desperadoes; thought to have been done by bank robbers.
 Former American circus man and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
Hit Him With the Text.

"On a visit to Scotland went to the old United Presbyterian kirk at Sa- vOch." said a clergyman. ''and I heard a good story about a former minister. His name was the Rev. David Cav. and he was very diminutive. standing only about five feet two inches. He led to the altar a strapping, handsome lass some five or six inches taller than he. aud her name was Grace Wilson.
 The Sunday after the wedding be got a neighbOring minister to preach for him. so that he could sit with his bride on. the first Sunday. The minis ter was a good deal of a wag, so Mir. Cav made him promise faithfully that he would not aIIude in his sermon to himself. his bride or the fact of the marriage So he promised that in his sermon he would make no aIlusiOn of that kind whatever. but Mir. Cav near Iy sank through the floor when the text was given out-Ephesians iii- g. Unto me. who am less than the least of all saiIs. Es this Grace given-'-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
Quite a Difference.

'I am afraid you are not so strong as you used to be, John." said a fond wife to her husband. T think it is about time you were getting some in surance on your life"
 Insurance on my life! What are you talking about? I am as healthy as ever I was. Insurance, indeedr'
 Well, dear. I only mentioned 1t. you know, out of respect to yourself. I thought you were failing"
 And what in the world put it into your head that I am failing? Me fail ing? Why, I am &s strong as a horse and can run up three flights of stairs without taking a breath"
 Well that may be so, but I am afraid you are deceiving yourself"
 "Deceiving myself! Goodness gra- cious, woman. what do you meanT
 Don't be so impatient. What makes me think you are failing is this: When you were counting me you could hold me on your knee for three hours; now you cannot hold the baby on your lap three minutes. s."-PearsOn's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
THE BISHOPS LESSON.
More Generosity and Love Here
 Than in London.

London, Oct 2S.-The bishop of London, in his sermon Sunday at the church of the Holy Trinity, said there were several lessons he had brought back from America.
 There is far greater generosity, love and trust between different bodies of Christians and between schools of thought in the same church in America than here in Eng land" said Dr Ingram. It was like going into another atmosphere where they are unknown.
 Tt was a great lesson to be pres son at the general convention of the churches in the United States: highly instructive to see millionaire from Wall street sitting side by side with working man, both representing New York. It was true democracy.
 There are no parlOr cars in the American church
 And then. what services we had out there. Talk of lively services Talk of mechanical ritual. Why, have heard the rafters shake with praise and there was no sneaking home afterward, dispirited and dis outraged"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
TO NAME COMMITTEE.
It Will Suggest Law to Reform Corpor'
 ations.

Chicago, Oct .2S.-A dispatch to the Record Herald from Indianapolis says:
 During a conversation at dinner at the Columbus club last night, Fed eral Judge Peter s. Grosscup of Chi cago said that he had been requested by President Roosevelt to select a committee to make suggestions to the president for law to reform corpora tions and he had decided to comply.
 Judge Grosscup said his idea of such law for congressional enact ment that would bring all corpora tions doing an interstate business under regulation by the general gov ernment. He said that he would soon select the men to serve with him on the committee and that they would gc into the details of the whole object, and attempt to devise law that would place corporations under the control of the government.
 ''It was his opinion that future or ganizations doing interstate business could be easily brought under such a law. He left the impression that there might be some question as to whether such law could require similar corporations, already organiz- ed under state laws to re-incorporate under a national law"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
THE TWO GOVERNORS
Swanson of Virginia Sends Letter of Thanks to Woodruff of
 Connecticut.

Hartford, Oct. 2S. Governor Woodruff has received the following cordial letter from Governor Swanson of Virginia:
 His Excellency, Rollin s. Woodruff Governor of Connecticut. MT dear Governor Woodruff: :-] am just in receipt of your very kind letter of the Fist instant, which assure you I appreciate very much in. deed Both Mrs Swanson and myself will ever recall with pleasure and de- light your two visits to the exposition and Richmond. Your courtesy, hos. pitality and kindness to us have touched us very deeply. I wish to thank you and through you the peo- pie of Connecticut for the great in- terest they have manifested in the Jamestown exposition, and the kind and cordial feelings exhibited toward the state of Virginia.
 With assurances of regard and es- teem, hoping to have another visit from you and Mrs Woodruff, I am with kind regards and best wishes to both yourself and wife, in which Mrs Swanson joins me,
 Your friend truly,
 CLAUDE E. SWANSON,
 Governor of Virginia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
London Is Confident.

London, Oct 2S.-The confidence felt here in the general soundness of the financial situation in the United States was further evidenced at the opening of the stock exchange this morning when American Rails rose ? to points over parity on a fair amount of business. The cer- tainty of a d"qin of gold from here to New York, however, affected con- sols and other gilt edged securities. Discounts remained very firm and the fears of dear money prompted the selling of consuls, which early in the day declined 5-1S. In some quarters it was thought that the Bank of England rate of discount might be raIscd to-day, but the ab- Gencc of an advance at noon caused a recovery of Is.
 Copper shares ruled strong on a sudden increase of over $l5 per ton in the price of the metal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
TREATED LIKE BEASTS
Four Thousand Spanish Prison. CTS in the Island of San
 Juan del Monte.

Madrid, Oct. 2S.-A Spaniard ham, ed Bulguera, a recent arrivel from Manila, has caused some excitement here by a story to the effect that there are more than four thousand Spanish prisoners in Bulacan prov ince, Island of San Juan del Monte They are held by Tagalos, who con- pels them to drag their ploughs. They are whipped and treated like beasts of burden, and the only reward they get is scanty ration of green corn.
 Bulguera has related his story to a correspondent of Ell Pueblo and he says that in June last ninety Spanish prisoners tried to escape by swim ming. Practically all were drowned, he says, but he succeeded in landing on the opposite bank and was subse- quently able to reach Manila. Then he went to the American authorities, who provided him with passage to Ca- dig. He reached that port in Sep tember, but was only able to proceed to his native town a few days since, where he had long been given up for dead
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
Blindness of Conceit.

"Ever notice the density of con- ceited person?" asked business man. ''To me that's the most striking thing about such an individual. Maybe he has some qualities that justify his good opinion of himself, and maybe not. He's dense just the same, and the proof of it is that he doesn't realize how he impresses his associates un- pleasantly. If the average conceited man had the least idea of the handi- cap under which he is laboring he'd shed it mighty quick. But he hasn't, and it's impossible to drill it into him. He's the modern human ostrich, with his head stuck into the sand, so far as any recognition of his disagreeable trait is concerned" New York Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
SOLDIERS READY
The Street Railway Rioling al Y0akers is About al an
 End
POLECEAREPOWERLESS

Yonkers, N .Y., Oct 2S.-To-day was expected to see the end of the riot ing which has been in progress as a result of the strike of tn eemployes of the Union Railway company, trolley line With two companies of the Tenth regiment, held in Mount Vernon and White Plains, prepared for prompt response to call for strike duty ill this city, and a conference scheduled between a representative of the strikers and officials of the street railway company, it was hopd that peace might be proclaimed to-day. If not, Sheriff Lane was prepared to summon the troops and put an end to the riOting of mobs by a firm dis ploy of military strength.
 The police have been utterly un- sympathizers which have stoned the cars and beaten the strike breakers whenever an attempt was made hy the company to run cars through the streets. AS a result the street ear ser vice has been suspended for several days and no cars Wre running to-day. Several of the police are in the hos pital recovering from wounds receiv- ed in clashes with the mob and the re- mainder are worn out by extra duty. A big mob of sympathizers with the strikers was gathered about the car barns at an early hour to-day and de- clared that no cars would be allowed to get out unti lthe demands of the strikers for an increase of five cents an hour in wages had been conceded.
 Sheriff Lane has notified the cap tain of the militia companies in Mt Vernon and White Plains that their services may be needed at any time.
 A peace conference was scheduled to take place at noon to-day between the Rev J. E. Freeman, rector of St Andrews Memorial church. who has been selected by the strikers as their representative and Prsident Edward A. Maher of the Union Railway com- pany. It is hoped that the strike will be settled at this conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
CITY NEWS.

A few raincoats for boys. s to If, were $j, now S2 at UnsOn, Singleton & Cos.
 The Democrat wants some good route boys in the South Brooklyn and Town Plot districts.
 Joseph Rogers was arrested this afternoon at the corner of State and West Main sticcts. He is charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace.
 The attendance at the schools to- day was maleriaIly affected because of the stormy weather Although many of the teachers and scholars expected the gong to blow they were disappointed.
 The rainfall since it started yes terday afternoOn ID to o'clock this afternoon. as measured by V J. Melton. amounted to 2-4o. IL is coming down s:ilI and is likely to exceed three iaches before it ceases The newsbOys who handle the Journals raised rim with many Of the sellers who took out the New York sheet Saturday night The strike was prolonged all day and the bOys re- fused to handle the afternoon edition and did all in their power 10 prevent then being sold Consequently there were few Journals on the streets on Saturday night The boys and Man sgsr shapiro were together today t8
 
 They refuse to handle the paper bs- cause they are not allowed to return what they GO not sell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-28
LOST THEIR VESSEL
Captain and ShipWrecked Crew of British Schooner J. W.
 Hull Land in New York.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Having lost their vessel and everything on board which they owned excepting the clothes they wore, Captain Edward Armstrong and his crew of eight men of the British three masted schooner J. w. Hut, of Liverpool, N. S., ar rived here to-day on board the steam CT Seguranca from Nassau, Bahamas Their vessel lies a total wreck on No- name Cay, near the Island of Abaco, in the Bahamas, where a storm car Tied it over the reef and stranded 1t.
 Captain Armstrong said he sailed from the San Bias coast on Sept. A with a cargo of cOcoanuts for New York. When off the Bahama islands a cyclonic gale was encountered. This carried away a number of the Hut sails and left her in crippled condi- tion. Captain Armstrong put her head toward the nearest port, which was Nassau. A blinding rainstorm came up and at 8 o'clock in the morn Ing or oct. l6, the Hut struck heavi- ly on reef. The storm was so violent that the vessel was carried over the outer reef and into the smooth water beyond. Seeing that the vessel would be a total loss, Captain Armstrong ordered the men into the boat and stood by the wrecked ship until day light. They then landed and two days later were taken in a small coasting schooner to Nassau where they se- cured passage on the Seguranca for New York.
 The J. T. Hut was schooner of 349 tons, 40 feet in length and 32 feet in breadth. She hailed from Liv- erpool, N. S., where she was owned by John w. Hut. The vessel was built in 1901.