davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

Some foolish people have pretended to understand by the advice to diver sify that some one advocated the abandonment of tine-rried and ser vice-tested crops. Nothing could be further from the truth. DiyerSification means tfe diversifcation of crops to the end that everything that farmer uses should, if practicable, be raised at home, and that his surplus crops should be of the sort that will make him the greatest amount of money possible at the least possible cost. That is common sense. If the Unions do their duty, they will help the farm CTS in method of cooperation to the end that this very thing will be done. The one-crop idea has long since prov en failure? In the days of slave la- bor it was all right, because such a plan required little thought, and little care needed be used to make slave la bor profitable, but that was another day, and another sort of times.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
Last Senate Bill Enrolled.

The last Senate bill has been en- rolled, signed by President Jno. I. Moore of the Senate and Speaker Ham iter of the House and is now before the governor for his signature. This is Senate Bill No. 274, by Senator Mckenzie, creating the Hampstead county levee district. With this bill, President Moore concluded his legisla- tive work and has returned to his tee of she Senate, with Secretary Trev- athan, have also returned to their houaes, having completed their dutiee.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

Don't make war on the railroads; they are a necessity to this day and to the existing conditions. This does mean that they should not pay taxes and be subject to reasonable regula- 4ses. | s h4s.l 1. If a railway should grow valuable, just as a piece of land through which it passes grows valuable, there is no sense in getting scared and becoming panic-stricken.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

Tn making the department of Agri- culture separate branch of the State Government, Texas has done the wise thing. Heretofore this depart government. It had none of the real nature of an agricultural department, but was used as dupming ground for all the things that others did not want to do or could not do. Now, it is a living, sentient thing, and will do wonders for this great Southwestern Empire.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

There seems to be a lameness about taking care of the cotton seed. We need some sort of arrangement for holding them for good price, and an insistance on that price being paid. Last fall many seed were sold as low as twenty cents a bushel, and some lower than that, even. This spring sts high as seventy cents was paid for the same seed for planting. That does not laok like common sense had been used in handling those seed
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
"Old Soldiers Act"

The Supreme Court will be called
 upon to decide in the case of the town
 of Stamps against w. P. Burke, witch
 is a test case in what is known as the "Old Soldiers Act" approved in 1883, and which provides that it shall be lawful for any indigent or disabled ex- Confederate or United States soldier or sailor to engage in hawking or ped ding without paying either state, county, city or town license or tax for the privilege of so doing. The test case in question is that of w. r. Burk, an ex-Confederate soldier, who about a year ago was arrested at Stamps, Lafayette county on charge of ped ding without paying the town license He was arraigned in a justice court and was convicted and fined $50. The case was appealed to the Lafayette Circuit Court, which reversed the Judg- ment of the justice court. The town of Stamps appealed the case to the Su- preme Court claiming that the law IS unconstitutional, on the ground that the act comes under the head of class legislation. Although the law has been on the statute books for a number ol years, this is the first and only case that has come up for trail since Its
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

< stOcK olS @Du,uUv. me supJecs oI Cne company is to conduct a general in- surance agency. The Mammoth Spring Milling Company, capital stock, $25,- 900; The Choctaw Coal and Coke Com pany, capital stock $1O0, 900. The head. quarters of the company is at Fort Smith; The Helena Manufacturing Company, capital stock, $50,000. The compan~ will manufacture chairs and other articles of furniture; Darnell- Taenzer Lumber Company of Tennes- see-Capital stock, $500,000; Moark Timber Company of St. Louis-Capital stock, $10,000; Henry Quellmalz Lum- Der Company of Missouri-Capital stock, $100,o00; Standard Tie Company Of Detroit, Mich.-Capital stock, s5O0,0O0; American Washboard Com pany of Cleveland, O.-Capital stock, $30O,00O Equitable Powder and Manufacturing Company of East AL ton, Ill.-Capital stock, $100,000; H. D. William Cooperage Company-Capital stock, S200,000; St. Mary's Mill Com pany of Missouri-Capital stock, $10.- 900; Fort Smith Cotton Oil Company of Chattanooga, Tenn.-Capital stock, S100,000; Planters Cotton and Ginning Company of Chattanooga. Tenn.-Cap- ital tocF-$100, 900; Nashville Lum- Der Company of Nashville, Ark,-Capi- tai stock, $5,000.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
Reward for Dunn's Arrest.

Acting Governor PindaIl has offered reward of s1,000 for the arrest and conviction of John P. Dunn, charged with the murder of Sheriff John H. Powers on the occasion of the Clarks- vile bank robbery, February 2, 1905. The same reward was offered by form. CT Governor Jeff Davis, but was with. drawn with other rewards, in October last.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

In every town in the cotton sections there were formerly three or four smart fellows who sat around all sum- for some cotton factor in far away city, and he made enough money out of getting the stuff at a fine" price to live on all the balance of the year. He is gone, too
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

plains III IS4S, says. Five years ago the doctors said l had diabetes. My kid neys were all out of order, I had to rise often at night, looked sallow, felt dull and listless and had lost 40 pounds. My back ached and I had
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

There is no sense in the farmers uniting with other organizations in their fights. The farmer is creator of raw material, and the other fellows are the manufacturers; you see the point, don't you?
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

Have you thought out the problem of better schools for the country dis tricts? In some of the states they have solved it by building better roads and consolidating the schools. In many instances as many as half a dozen schools have been consolidated into one. The result is that there is enough money and enough material to make a regular irst-rate graded school. Think it over, and get you split log drag and start the ball to rolling.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

How about the cotton school? Those held last year did good and profitable work The conditions are better this year than last for doing effective and intelligent work. There Is no time to lose
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

The strength of the Union depends equally upon large membership and widespreadl intelligence One without the other is of little use. Are you do- ing your duty to help at both ends of this matter?
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

Recently applications for ten ware houses came in in one day to the Texas headquaretrs, and it is no un- usual thing to have half dozen ap- plications in day.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

Stay with your local It is the work of the local that ought to be of more real worth to you than the work of, the National organization. The local is in touch with the everyday neels of the individual
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

The merchant is necessity of the present conditions of things, but it does look like there are an awful lot of them for the amount of real work each one has to do.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

The day of "peddling cotton" on the streets has about gone, and after one more season, it will have become a relic of the past.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

Cut out the mortgage and the booze Neither of these are made for the real man. The booze is for the weak moralist and the mortgage is for the weak financier-both are for those who are not of the stuff that men are made of Are you a man?
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

The more they come to "know" the more the mortgage grows smaller in amount and in number.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

There is an organization in the South composed principally of the classes mentioned above, and few of them are trying to make the farm CTS believe that they should belong to their oganization, and at every little cross road town and railroad sta ton you can hear the advocates of have his organization and why should has his organization and why should he go to the bankers, the merchants, the lawyers, and the manufacturers for membership? There is no just reason for this, but there are many reasons why he shoud not go, which we will not attempt to give here, as they have been spoken of before in the columns of this paper.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

While there was never half the use to plant trees that now exists. it is gratifying to state that the planting this year will nearly double that of any year of previous record.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

Just at this time of writing the Farmers Union is mighty busy attend ing to it's own business, of which it has a whole Lords plenty.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

The small gray mule who said year ago and two years ago that the Union won't last' has disappeared
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

If there had been plenty of ware houses in this country and the cotton had been allowed to stay in them till needed by the factory, Georgia mill would not have had to go to Liverpool a few days since to get cotton. The cotton should go from your country warehouse direct to the factory, and when it goes some other way, there is lot of expense money paid out that ought to have gone to the farmer.
 No matter if every farmer in the South was in Union, and had his dues paid up year ahead, and was in- terested in a warehouse, and had vot- ed for resolutions demanding a cer. tain price for cotton, it all wouldn't amount to a row of pins if the cotton raisers persisted in turning the staple loose as fast as gathered, at whatever prices might be offered. Talking about holding cotton is one thing and holding cotton is another.-Farmer Union Journal.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

Tell the truth about the Union and what it is NOW able to do for it's members, and then get everlastingly busy to help make it able to do more.
 # your Union is not in a condition t? make man better man for mem- bership in it, it is time that you were getting busy to make it a better or ganization. The Union should be the eest thing in the country" and it is the fault of the members If it is not just that thing
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

The Farmers Union is growing faster today than it ever grew before, and it's purposes and usefulness were never so clearly understood as now.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
 AND COOPERATIVE UNION - OF AMERICA

Have you done anything lately to cal?
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

spells of Rheumatism and dizziness. Doans Kidney Pills relieved me of these troubles and have kept me well for year past. Though 75 years old, I am in good health.
 Sold by all dealers. 50 cents box. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

There isn't going to be any cotton on the Texas market at less than Il cents.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
Corporation Affairs.

Articles of incorporation filed in the office of secretary of state within the past few days are: F. w. Offenhauser & Co. 9f Texarkana with a. capital
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

A certain, safe and quick remedy for Itching Piles is Hunts Cure.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

When the Farmers Union states that it is not in politics, it means that it is ont of the business of whooping 1t up for some sort of machine organi- zation. It is not out of the science and the art of government" not by a long sight The bulk of the votes in the United States are carried in the "Hayseeds' vest pocket, and he will not at all consent to throw it away. That vote is his guarantee of liberty, and he will use it good and strong as time and circumstance demands it's use
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

A single day grants what whole year denies.-Italian.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
In Hard Luck Indeed.

Tn Hard LUCK Indeed. She-He has a most extraordinary figure, hasn't he?
 He-That's so I believe an um- brella is about the only thing he can buy ready made.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

Make your word your bond, and make your members live up to the same standard, and pretty soon the day of the mortgage will have ended.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
A WONDERFUL GAIN.
A Utah Pioneer Tells a Remarkable
 Story.

J. ". Browning, 1911 22d St, Ogden, Utah. a pioneer who crossed the
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

We published squib recently in re- gard to helping the manufacturer. Our cut their demands for farming imple- ments and vehicles in two, by taking care of those they have on hand. The little suggestion is taH:ng root, It is easily figured out where the farmer comes in on a deal that will require only half the tools and implements that he has been in the habit of hav- ing to buy, and the shelter from the weather and little vaseline and paint does the job.
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

Tn many localities the Union needs
 somebody to come along and teach the farmers the value of manure pile. There is no institution on the farm that begins to pay the interest on the investment that the manure pile does. In fact it costs nothing, and is way to cleanliness and bet. ter surroundings, besides doubling and auadrupling the yields of any and all crops. Stay by the manure pile and the poultry yard; they are gold
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
BITTEN BY MAD 0
MOMTCLAIR CHILD SENT To
PASTEUR INSTITUTE.
Examination Of Head of Cur That Bit
Little May O'Neil Showed That
It Had Rabies.

May O'Neil, I years old, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Neil. of II Sylvan place,
Montclair. is being treated at the Pastenr
Institute. New York, for a bite on the leg
received last Sunday afternoon from a
dog which, 1t has since been learned, was
afflicted with hydrophobia.
Mrs. O'Neil, May and a younger child
were walking along Bloomfield avenue,
that town, and when near Montelair
Centre the dog, which was a small cur,
ran up to May and bit her on the les.
The dog continued on it way, swapping at
Mrs. o'Neii took the child to the Office
of Dr. Levi w. Case. in Park street,
Montclair. and he cauterized the wound.
The physician suggested that II would De
and examined to see whether IT was MAJ
or not.
When Mrs. O'Neil was returning home,
and when opposite the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception, Montclair, she again
met the dog. which ran up and caught her
bite the flesh. Mrs. O'Neil became almost
frantic, and requested two men who We're
passing to catch the dog. but they re-
fused. She picked up a stick that was
on the sidewalk and with II pushed the
dog up against q pile of brick In front
of the ~ Catholic Church edlfce. she
then grabbed the brute by the back of the
neck ano took It around 10 DIR. Cases.
home. Or the way the dog, with a toe
nail, badly scratched one of Mrs. O'NeiIs
fingers. The physician smothered the dos
and sent its head to New York.
Yesterday word came h the dog was
afflicted with the rabies. DR.. Case and
Mrs. O'Neil Immediately took the child
10 the Pasteur Institute. The physicians
there say the child will be all right.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
ELECTION, AUG. Q
South Orange Township Will Vote on
Buying Millburn Sewer
Space Again.

That South Orange Township will hold
another special election for the purpose
of ascertaining whether the residents of
that place are In favor Of purchasing %
per cent Of Millburn's space in the joint
trunk outlet sewer was decided at a meet
ing of the Township Committee of that
place last night. An election for this
purpose was held several months ago, but
according to Millburn's counsel 1t was
conducted In an illegal manner In as mueh
as It was not held In the regular election
district polling place, and because there
were two ballots printed; one for" and
another against the project. According
to Millburn there should be but one, bear
ing both, so that one can be easily marked
off.
The next election will be held in De
Crosses store. Baker and Valley streets,
on August 6.
At the last election a majority of votes
were cast In favor of the measure, and
It was said that the Township Council
had passed on the regularity of the cleo
ton. Sewer bonds wefe prepared accord
ingly and purchased by Millburn. but its
attorney later commended that there was
a cloud on its title.
Hilton has been negotiating for a sewerage
system for some time, but at all times
when attempts were made to purchase area
something went wrong. Some of the OBJ
stacles that have confronted the township
in its efforts TO secure space In the trunk
sewer system, after il had dropped out
years ago, was the failure to buy space in
1t from South Orange Village, after
years of negotiating, followed by an un-
successful attempt to purchase additional
capacity from the village after securing an
allotment from Millburn and a number of
other minor causes, such as delays in re-
advertising of ordinances, misunderstood
ings on the part OF property-owners inter-
ested, preparation of plans, etc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
WEST ORANGE FACES SERIOUS PROBLEM WITR
GARBAGE RoTTING ON ITS SIDEWALKS.
IRvINGTOM AND HILTON.

Louis Becker, of Burnett avenue, hiieon'
has returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Emily Koch. of Springfield avenuS,
Hilton, has returned from a stay 49,
relatives In Whippany, ana the Mish 81
Gertrude and Erna Koch went 10 tna'
place yesterday.
Carl Becker. of Boyden avenue. HURON
who suffered severely from wounds NJ
hicted last Saturday by a pet dog, Is re-
covering.
Special Policeman Weingarth, of irving
ton, has returned from a fishing Trip 10
Clifwood.
About 1880 people went off on three
special trains on the union excursion 10
Bellewood Park today; of which the IT.
vington and Hilton Christian SUNDAY
schools were a part.
The funeral services of Miss Mellssa
Crane. who died In the Orange Memorial
Hospital last Saturday, were held IN tne
Hilton Methodist Church yesterday after
noon. The Rev. William S.. Coeyman. pas,
solo was sung by the Rev. K. Newtoh
Salter. pastor of the Unionville Chapel
and the choir of sthe Hilton Church rem
dered selections. Interment was In CLINTON
Cemetery.
Spencer Godfrey, of 20 Garwood place,
and battery. was held In 800 bail by
Recorder Turton last night to await
a hearing tonight.
A special meeting of the Epworth
of the Hilton M. E. Church will be
held at the home of Mrs. William Howkins
In Boyden avenue, tonight. The cabinet
will meet earlier. Arrangements will he
made for the annual excursion and for the
opening of the new tennis court In Valley
View Saturday afternoon.
The stewards of the Hilton NJ. f. Church
In financial matters last night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
CONTRACTORS DELAY.
Have Not Yet Signed Papers for Build
ing West Orange Fire House.

Contracts for building a new fire house
in West Orange are yet to be signed py
the successful bidders. according to a re-
port made at the Town Council meeting
last night. and It was decided to give the
contractors until Monday to sign. II the
are not attached by that day,
new bids will be advertised for.
Several complications have turned up
over the figures submitted. With the new
ngures. If they are advertised for, a bond
good for 10 per cent. of the amount must
accompany the bids.
A request was received from Orange
which desires to lay a twenty-inch wafer
main down Walker road and across valley
road and thence to Orange. The city also
seeks permission TO lay u twenty-four 1nch
gravity main. 1t was stated in the petit
ton that 1T was hoped there would be as
little delay as possible, as this is q mat
ter of great Importance to Orange"
The request was referred to the water
COMMITTEES.
Town Counsel Simeon H. Robinson said
he bad conferred with officials of the Pub
lie Service Corporation regarding the lay
ing of Belgian blocks ON Watching avenue,
poration. refuses to do the work, the tow
will. and then charge It to the corporation.
Ordinances passed first reading providing
Tor preventing the driving of vehicles over
sidewalks. A fine of so will be imposed on
vioiators. All liquor applications are to be
posted before Council can take any action;
Councilman John J.. Kenny was appointed
acting chairman until September 10. while
Mayor Condit is out of town. FRANK Me-
Guirk resigned as chanceman on the ponce
force. James O'Connor and Fred kunz
were appointed chancemen. Anthony Koch
acted as clerk last night. Joseph McDon-
ough being at Philadelphia,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17

T OF THE ORANGES.

Mrs. Thomas A. Davis and family, OF
Cleveland street, Orange, are at the
Hotel Columbia, Asbury Park. for the
season.
Councilman Herman Freye, Street
Commissioner Frank G. Eckert, John
Orange, left today in an automoblie 70
witness the Elks' festivities at Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Long and
family. of Hickory street. orange, ana
Mrs. John Long and Miss Grace Long,
of Taylor street. Orange, are spending
the summer at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Benedict and
the Misses Hazel and MaVls Beneolct,
of 81 Harrison street. East range are
at Ocean Grove.
Alton II. Sherman. superintendent of
the West Orange schools, has gone with
his family to Eastford, Conn.
Miss Josephine Finan, of 290 North
Park street, East Orange. and Miss
Margaret L. Cannon. of Glen Ridge are
at Asbury Park.
Mrs. Margaret whelan and her
daughter, the Misses Rose and Helen
Whelan, of SO Mitchell street, will
spend two weeks at Highlands Of
Navesink.
Miss Carey Smith, of 20 Snyder street,
Orange. has gone TO LeYainia, n. "
for a stay of one month.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Newton Morehouse
and daughter, Miss Louise, of Holly
wood avenue, east Orange, Will leave
in August for Lake Waramaug, Conn,
for a short stay.
Vincenzo Marine, of 50 Cone street.
Orange. was held in 5000 bail by Judge
today, in the Orange Police Court.
for assault and battery on Louisa
D'Amato. of las South Jefferson street,
Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-17
BLoOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Thomas Cornell. Of Monroe place,
Bloomfield. will leave for England to-
morrow to be absent several months.
MT; and Mrs. william Redfsrn: Of
Bessie Vreeland n Grace Mortimer
are also there.
P. F. Mullen. a letter-carrier in
Brooklyn, is spending his vacation at
65 Bay avenue.
Miss Edna Stoothoff, of Manhattan. Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank p.
Cadmus, in Montgomery street.
Leonard G.. Kendall and family, of
Snowden place. Glen Ridge. are at the
seashore.
C. e. BIrdseye and family. of Hamil-
ton road, will spend a month In Asbury
Park.
Miss Ada Roelofson, of 100 Spruce
street, is spending her vacation at
High Bridge. this State.
The condition of DIR. Charles H.
Bailey, OF Liberty street. who has been
very Ill, was somewhat improved today.
Miss Mabel Freeman. Eleanor John
son and Miss Edna Baldwin, of Broad
street, are in Nova Scotia.
Herbert M. Walker. of Benson street
Glen Ridge. has returned from Chicago