davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
Will Go To Supreme Court.

Prof. s. D. Lucas is having prepared a petition for writ of quo warranto to be presented to the Supreme Court with view to securing the position of superintendent of the blind school. The Pulaski Chancery Court recently decided that it had no jurisdiction in the Lucas-Futrall controversy, and that Prof Lucas only course of pro- cedure was through quo warranto pro ceedingS
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
Not a Word Received

No word has as yet been received from the three gins ordered for the state convict farm, and shipped from Dallas (Tex.), October 5. Owing to this delay the state convict farm is the only plantation in the state of Arkansas and perhaps in the South on which there has been no cotton ginned this season
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
Reward For AIIeued Murderer.

Acting Governor Pindall has offered a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of Wiley Stevenson, Phil lips county negro, who was recently indicted by the Phillips County Grand Jury on the charge of murder in the first degree. Stevenson is alleged to have killed his wife, Nora Stevenson, near Helena, October 6.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

There is no better educational school in the line of progressive de. velopment than the county fairs. En- courage them; the business men of the towns where they are held can we'll afford to offer prizes for the best products of the soil, the pasture and the barnyard. This is the very best sort of education; it is teaching by object lesson. Let every Union man take hold of his county fair and whoop it up to the limit
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
Will File Appeal At Once.

Attorney General W. F. Kirby has announced that he will waste no time in filing his appeal in the state capitol case, in which the Pulaski Circuit Court overruled his demurrer to the petition for writ of mandamus by w. B. Alexander, state capitol commits sioner, to compel the state auditor to honor his warrant on the state cap1- tol fund. At the recent meeting of the Capitol Commission, bills amount ing to about $15,000 were allowed paid, but none of the vouchers has been presented to the auditor, each claimant knowing that they would not be honored There is in the state treasury to the credit of the state cap itol fund about s206,000. It is esti
 mated that the tax of one-half mill levied for the state capitol will bring in next year about $150,000, which is acknowledged to be a conservative estimate, as the increase in assess ments in the state this year will amount to abouts 10 per cent, making the total assessed value of property in Arkansas about $500, 100000 Should the Supreme Court uphold the decision of the Pulaski Circuit Court in overrul- ing the Kirby demurrer there will be available next year for the compile tion of the state capitol about 1856, 900.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Farmers own the cotton, and if the fellows who do not own it, and who do not want it, except to speculate on, are utterly disregarded, 1t will be only little while until the owners of the staple get the price they ask for it. It is common sense proposi- tion that if one man has something somebody needs and wants, that the buyer must come to the seller and buy; and so long as a prohibitive price is not asked, the seller may name the price. It will not be long until the stock on hand in the mills will be exhausted, and then the price will have to get on the move.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
"CIear Shininu After Rain."

Sunshine is never so beautiful, never so welcome as when it breaks trees scatter diamond showers on the earth. And no sunlight of the soul is so beautiful as that which turns sor- row into joy.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Ine strength of the movement to eliminate the sale of liquor from our modern commerce finds its backbone among the farmers. They will never be the constituents of an anti-liquor party, but the majority of the mem- bers of that following are opposed to the trade.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

We again urge the necessity for the for the next planting. Exhibits at the recent Dallas, Texas State Fair show ed almost every variety, size and col or, it seemed, that could be produced. It was evident that some of the ex- hibits did not pay to raise, while oth- CTS from size, color and perfect full ness of grain must have produced crops of double and treble the value of some shown.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

The people are taking hold of the idea of consolidation of a schools slowly, but the idea of better teachers, better houses and larger curriculum that's the thing that they are walk ing up to.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

There are two classes of people, These are those engaged in doing things, and those who are not of any use to the world. Fix it up as you may in your mind, the fact still stands out that those who are not doing something are doing" somebody. Learn to so handle your business that you be not the one who is "done," for you will not have too good a time if you get the fullest results of your labor.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

The action of the Galveston bankers in asking that cotton be sent there where advances would be made upon 1t, when other points had failed to find money to advance, shows that this matter of getting money is, after all, only a matter of intelligent effort. There is as much money in the coun- try as there has ever been, ana It Will not long lie idle.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Speaking of the mortgage raiser, as the pig is called in Kansas. how is your crop of mortgage raisers? Farm CT Shaw of Texas had formerly habit of starting all his invocations to di. versification with the injunction, Plant pigs"
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

It is the process of elimination that is used by nature in the construction of all her great works. Nature abhors a vacuum, so before you begin to tear down any structure be sure that a better thing is to take its place. Be builder.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
 AND
 COOPERATIVE UNION - OF AMERICA -
THE CACkLE OF THE HEN.
OF AMERICA

AS an indication of wealth the cackle Of the hen has all other noises beat. The noise she makes every year sounds like $300,000,000 which is some $2O,000,G00 more than that of any wealth producer, King Cotton being second
 Defying drouth or boil weeyils the egg crop comes out every year with unceasing regularity and without the aid of government experts or experi- ment farms. The little red or brown or dominecker hen knows her own business and goes about it without any outside advice The annual poul- try crop is more valuable than wheat or corn or cotton, and surpasses the revenue derived from the mining of any mineral.
 Some man who had plenty of time on his hands has figured it all out and says that if all the hens eggs laid Tn the United States annually were crated, allowing 360 to the crate, they would fill over 43,000000 crates. A train of refrigerator cars to accommo- date this vast quantity would be made up of 107,S1S cars and would be nine miles in length.
 Of course part of the praise is due to the modern incubator which, though a valuable aid as a matching appara- tus, will never be of any use from an egg producing standpoint. At best the incubator is but an aid to the hen, and if our biddes ever go on a strike this country will suffer more than 1t would from an entire failure of the cotton crop.-Texas Stockman-J Journal.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

The farmer-the real thing farmer -is not concerned about the two-cent fare movement. He is not traveller, and has but little interest in the trav- cling question. Now, if you want to tickle him, talk about cutting the freight rates about one-thlrd, and he'll come to the trough quick.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Now that the winter is about upon us, it is better time than ever to fight the implement and vehicle trusts by putting away all your tools, imple- ments and vehicles where they will escape the winters ruinous weather
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Don't you know that it is a life and death struggle for the spectators to kill the warehouse plan? Well, of course we are going to have fight with the knife and the knife to the hilt. Gird up and let us clean out the den of thieves who have been standing between us and the mills and demanding their pound of flesh from both of us.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Labors reward depends very much upon the practical common sense of the man who is doing the labor. That is the reason for the first word in the name of the Farmers Union educational
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Don't wait for the fruit tree man to come around. It is a better plan to go to the nursery yourself, and then and there pick out few more trees than you think you have room for. Then as soon as you can get them plant them in every nook and corner. Remember that the land in anywhere else, and you ought to get the use of it and not turn it over to noxious weeds and insects.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
Important to M others.

The preservation of health is a duty. Few seem conscious that there is such a thing as physical morality Herbert Spencer.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
Will Build New Church.

Members of the congregation are making arrangements to erect a new Baptist church at Womble
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
S2o. .oo0 Orphanaoe

Plans are on foot for the building of new $20,O00 Methodist Orphanage in the capital city
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

You don't have to stop to remem' Der that no man does another an h. jury without suffering some time and somewhere the result of the work of wrong wrought in his own character.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

It is said that the spelling bee is a mighty popular sort of entertainment with many of the Unions To tell the truth, the spelling bee is about as good a form of both entertainment and education at one and the same time as has ever been matched out.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

No man can be very good man who lets his stock stand ont in all sorts of weather without any sort of protection. Such a man ought to be fired out of the Union, or else disci- plined into decency by being compell- soaking, icy rains of winter.s
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
Double Protection,

T wish,'' a lady recently said to her husband with what Punch discreetly terms considerable emphasis" T wish you wouldn't always sit on the piano-stool when we have company. Everybody knows you can't play a note."
 Neither can anybody else when I'm sitting there," returned the sage Youths Companion.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

A shut mouth keeps one out of strife.-Portuguese.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-13
MOTHER
SWOONED
AS She Picked up the Mangl
ed Remains. of Her
Babe.

Marion, Ind, Sept. 10. Within
view cf his mother Burret Hubbard,
the cightecn-monihs-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hubbard, was in-
stamtIy killed by a Clover Leaf pas
scnger train at Ilerbst this after
noon. The Hubbard home is only u
few yards from the railroad track
and the little boy just able to walk
had managed to get outside the
yard and toddle upon the railroad
track.
The mother found the boy play
ing on the track. just at this mo-
meut she heard the warning ~his-
tie of an approaching train. Be
fore she was able to rescue the
Daby the wheels cf the express train
had crushed out its life. The moth
er picked up the lifeless form and
then fell in a Swoon beside the
track. Her condition is critical.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-13
CHICAGO GRAIF

Chicago, Sept. 13. Wheat-5-S a
use lower; September closed at 81
2-S; December sold between 81 81
and 80 5-S; opening at 80 Ia and
CLOSING at 81 is; May between .O3
"a and LOS SIS, opening at / .O5 ii
and closing at 1.O4; No. red win
ter 80 IA IA 95.
Com-3-S ale lower; September
closed at 81 3-4; December sold be-
tween 5S 12 and 50 5-S, opening at
80 l-2, and closing at So 1-2: May
between 80 l-2 and 81, opening at GO
81 and closing at 50 "a; No 3
yellow, So ga a 66 Ia.
Oats-l-S "a 5-Sc lower; Septem-
ber closed at SO Ia. December sold
between 80 is and SO Ia, opening at
5S Ia and closing at 80 is: May
between SO 3-S and "a as and closing
at SO 1-2; No. white AZ m 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-13
UNION STOCK YARDS

Union Stock Yards, HIS, Sept.
-. - Cattle Receipts 1900; esti-
mated for Saturday 500; market
slow and steady; prime beeves $50
(d 7.35; poor to medium 4 q j.35; ;
siockers and feeders 3.75 a 3;
COWS and heifers $50 "a $40;
canners 1.j5 a. $50; Texans $50
"a 5.2j: westerns 40 a. 6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; estimated
for Saturday 10000: market steady
TO strong; light G.15 a G.6j; rough
$50 Cd $50; mixed $50 "a G.55;
heavy 5.s5 "a CPS; pigs $50 a
$50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; estimated
for Saturday 5000; market steady
to 15c lower; native sheep 3 a
$50; western sheep $40 a $50;
native lambs 4 go a 7.3j; west
ern lambs 400 a. 7.40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-13
Beads ModlsR.

If there Is any thought of beads GO
ing out of style, present conditions do
not indicatedt. There are new styles,
large beads in irregular shapes, small
beads of pretty patterns, good ones,
precious gems and some decidedly
cheap, though, strange to say. very
pretty. Women are wearing all kinds
and to many women they are very be
coming. Amber is fayorite color
at present, since the color looks beau
tiful worn with the new brown tints.
Genuins amber beads are expensive.
but there are some very clever imi-
tatlons in the market which will sat
isfy most women, Many cheap heads
can be made more elegant in ap-
pearance by strnging them on plat
mum wire and using gold clasps. It
is the cheap cotton string and BRASS
clasp which gives more evidence Of
cheapness than the beads.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-13

IS KILLED
Left a Note Saying He
Would not Return to
His Wife.

Winston-Salem, n. c., Sept. 13.
!. w. Joyner conductor of a
freight train, was killed instantly at
Mooresville. He was "swinging to"
ear when the train entered the
Mooresvillc yard. His head struck
n pole and he was thrown under
the train. His body was horribly
mangled.
Before leaving his home here JOY
ner left a letter for his wife who
is II years his senior, telling her
that he would not live with her
longer. Mrs. Joyner had told
friends a few days ago that she
thought Joyner's love had been won
by a young woman living at Char
lotte. n. c., and that she had frus-
trated his plans to marry this Girl
Mrs. Joyner went 10 Monroesvil'r
and upon her return she found the
letter from her husband.
just before being advised of her
husbands death Mrs. Joyner con-
suited law firm here as to what
action she should take in view of
the knowledge of her husband's love
for another woman, and the infor-
nation revealed 10 her in the let
ter received from him.
Joyner's friends refuse to believe
that he committed suicide.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-13
NO MORE
FOR TEDDY
Nick Longworth Says Roose.
yelt is. Not in the
Race.

San Francisco, September 13. II
Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law of
president Roosevelt and Member OIL
Congress from Cincinnati speaks
with any authority, and 1t is general
lv believed that what little he says
has the sanction of the Chief Exec
utiye. Theodore Roosevelt VIII not
be a candidate for denomination as
President, and all the power ol the
Repnblican party cannot compel MN
IN remain in the White House for the
next four years.
Longworth usually speaks guarded
" particularly with reference to ms
father-in-law, but on this OCCASION
uttered decisive words.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs Longworth
returned Thursday on the liner 'ho-
rea." from, "a two months visit az
Honolulu, They expect to remain
here until Saturday before proceeding
direct to Cincinnati.
81 do not know much about things
I'm the United States just now said
Mr.. Longworth, for nave NOT
read the newspapers and nave hearu
little or nothing"
Asked about a reported interview
with him as he was leaving Honolulu
week ago regarding the probability
of Roosevelt running again, Mr..
Longworth said he had not been IN
terviewed.
When the substance of tine alleged
interview, in which It was stated that
the President might run again II con-
ditions made favorable and the con
venton made a practically unanimous
demand that he head the ticket, was
quoted. Longworth said quietly but
with emphasis:
But there will be no conditions.
The Presidents son-in-law was re-
minded of the conditions at Phila-
delphia when Roosevelt was nom7
mated for Vice President against his
will and OF having at that time ac-
cepted the conditions that arose.
Eyes. ! remember" said Longworth
"but there will be no conditions this
time"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-13
Atmospheric CHANCES.

Prof. Milne, the great British seis-
mologist. has demonstrated that at
least part of the weather and changes
in the atmospheres temperature
seems to come from below instead Of
directly from the sun. He has been
I'm the habit Of leaving an ingenious
Photographic arrangement in quarries
at night. The Photographic paper,
when examined later, was found to be
marked from time to time by DARK
bands, black spots and what are called
sngeings. Some of these markings
occurred at the time of earthquakes
but by no means all. Scientists say
that most minerals become luminous
at frequent intervals. The cliffs Of
Doyer have been seen suddenly to
CLEAN and hilltops become visible in
the darkness. The conclusion is that
the disturbing forces which go on
even at the very center of the earth
are converted before they reach the
surface into heat and light and make
all manner of difference in climate
and weather.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-13
PITTSBURG

Pittsbmg, Pa, Sept. l3. Cat
tie Supply light; market steady;
choice 6.35 a $50; prime 6 G
$50; coed 5.G5 "a $50; tidy
butchers 5.35 "a $50; fair AGO
"a 80: heifers 3 a 3; fat cows
p "a 4.2j; bulls 2.25 "a 4.50
good fresh cows and springers S3j
% $50; common TO fair $50 and
$50.
Sheep and lambs-Supply fair
market strong; prime wethers 5.65
"a j.7j; good mixed 5.25 "a $50;
fair mixed 4.GO "a so; culls
and common 2 a 3: lambs : a
=. 50; veal calves (0 $50; heavy
and thin 4.5O "a $50.
Hogs-Receipts - doubledecks
market opened active and closed
very slow. Prime heavy 6.G5 a
go; medium and heavy workers
$50; light workers 600 a :; pigs
$50; roughs ) a. $50: staos 4 a
1 80.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-13
A Poor Way to Get Z Job.

Columbus, o., Sept. 13.-Frank A.
Smith, a laborer in a stone quarry,
was arrested Thursday on the charge
of attempting to blackmail Butler
Sheldon, wholesale dry goods mer-
chant Smith confessed TO writing a
note demanding that Sheldon deposit
81 900 under a tin can in the woods
near his country home and threaten
ing to kill Sheldon's baby # the de-
mand was refused He claims that he
had no intention Of carrying out his
threats, and only wanted TO get en-
ployment as watchman on Sheldon's
estate.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-13
Harris and Ellis WIN Sneak.

Columbus, o., Sept 13.-The pro-
gram of the seventeenth annual ses-
sion of the Ohio state conference OF
charities and corrections, to be held
at Bellefontaine, October 22-25, is
given out by Secretary Shirer, of the
state board Tuesday. the first day of
the session, Gov Harris win extend
greetings to the delegates. One OF
the features of the meeting will be
the address of Hon Wade II. Ellis, at,
toImey general, on Wednesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-13
Try the Mirror Want Column /.
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Service of the City
of Marion, State of Ohio, at the Of
flee of said Board until twelve
O'Clock (noon) Tuesday, September
Ia, 1907 for furnishing the necessary
labor and material for the construc-
tion of a concrete and limestone re-
tanning wall and overflow at McKin-
ley park, according to plans and spec
iflcations on file in said office.
Bids for labor and materials must
be separate.
Each bid must contain the full
name of every person or company
interested in the same. and be ac-
'companied by bond in the sum Of
800 90, to the satisfaction of the
Board, or a certified check on some
solvent bank. as guarantee that If
the bid is accepted contract will
be entered into and its performance
properly secured
Should any bid be rejected such
cheek will be forthwith returned to
the bidder, and should any bid be
accepted such check will be returned
uopn the proper execution and Sc
curing of the contract. Bidders are
required to use the printed forms
which will be furnished ON applica-
tlon. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
BY Order of the Board OF Public
Service, WILLIAM FIES, Clerk,
Star and Mirror 9-l2-19-O7.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-13
AT POINT
OF PISTOL
Young Man Charges His
Bride is Held by Her
Father.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 13.-
Charging that his bride of three
days is being held prisoner by her
irate father at the point of re
volver John HILL, youthful bride
groom, obtained a warrant for the
arrest of his father-in-law, Walter
iPdThinson, "a contractor.
For four years, Hill said, he
courted Miss Ruby Perkinson. and
ON last Monday they were married
and went TO live in a home he had
prepared, the location Of which the
couple tried to keep a secret from
Perkinson. Hill says his father-in-
law discovered their dove cot yes
terday. and, with large revolver,
took possession Of his daughter and
turned the honeymoon into a
storm.
Hill appeared at the Perkinson
home and demanded the return of
his wife, and, upon being refused,
asked for the warrant. As Hill was
leaving the Perkinson home. after a
stormy interview with his father
in-law, a note fluttcred from his
bride at an upstairs window tell
ing how she longed to be with
him. Mrs. Hill is only II years
of age.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-13
Y Mirror Want I'd. Will Find You BUYER.
THINKS WHILE HE WORKS.
One Man Who Saves Money for the
Firm.

There once was man who did not
do things. lie was running a certain
section of a certain large firms bust.
ness, and people began to talk of him
Whats the matter with that fell
low?' said they. do you notice how
he does nothing? All he does all day
is-nothing, or, not much, at all
events How does he manage to hang
on?'
The other fellow made reply to the
effect that "fIe does not hang on.
He's anchored here If he wasn't. he'd
he let out. But he'll never get any
further up. Watch him"
And everybody watched.
One day this certain firm happened
20 have certain something on its
hands that stirred everybody up. It
was big contract, and there was
something wrong with the wording. so
the firm had to win a big lawsuit or
lose lot of money. And all the peo.
pie in the firm, everybody who did
things, began to run around and say:
What ere we going to do? What are
we going TO doY
And the man who did not do things
sat at his desk and smoked
Finally everybody had turned in
their suggestions and the firm was GO
ing to begin to fight the case, for none
of the suggestions suggested anything
else. And then the man who did not
do things spoke.
Suppose | go over and see the
other firm and try to frame up a com.
PROMISE said he. Wen both lose
money If It goes into the courts
They'll lose; Wen lose Suppose we
see If we can't make them see II in
the same light"
The head of the firm threw up his
hands and collapsed.
Good heavens" he gasped, why
didn't somebody think of that before?"
And the man who did things made
reply: We've been too busy plan.
ming the fight to have time to think
about It,"
And the head turned to the one
man and sad How in the name OF
all that is profitable did you happen to
have such an Inspiration?
And the man laughed
That's no inspiration" he said;
that's common sense. simply have
sat back here-not doing thMgs-
thinking. And / know we can square
| Il up
And they did
Moral. Don't do tbinpc-o1i the
| time Think a little.