davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

The new credit system was in- stalled by the Union Saw Mill Company last Saturday and an office fitted in the corner of the store for c. s. Watkins and Minor Scott who will look, aft er It.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Attorney T. J. Gaughan, of Camden, and E. T. Lamkin, of Monroe, were here enroute to Farmerville Monday on legal busi- ness.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
tuttiO Public Library Hours

The Library is open to all from zoo t 200 o clock, D. m. on week days Sundays from loo to SOC o'clock.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Mrs. John Miller and children of Loutre, La., were the guest of B. H. Miller and family Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

J. H. Finley who has been visit ing with his son, H. A., for some time returned to his home at Bod- cav last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Jessie Morrison and family have removed to Standard, La., where they will make their future home.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Mr. M. B. Phillips is here from Bolding working for Culbreath Logging Company.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

w. s. Richardson has gone to Nashville, Tenr., where he will enter the St te University.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Mrs J. H. Sehon and children are visiting with relatives at Blan- chard Springs this week.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

MT. M. L. Phillips who has been sick for the last two months with measles is back at work in the machine shop.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Mrs. Wm. Morris and Miss Nettie Doole, left Monday for Jackson, Miss, to visit with relatives of the former for two weeks.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

L. Ii. Berry and wife and Jack Pinson were down from Fl Dorado over Sunday visiting friends.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

J. F. Osbourne is back at work in Huttig after a three months ab- sence up in Pike county.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

President c. D. Johnson of the Union Saw Mill Company was down from St. Louis several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

An enjoyable dance was given at the Union Hotel last Saturday night in honor of several visitors to Huttig.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

A young man went to preacher to get married, and the preacher asked How old are, you John?" He replied, T am half es old as my father He is two years older than my mother. My eldest sister is two years older than my young est sister. My youngest sister is four years older than my youngest brother" How old are they al- together?" asked the preacher. The young man replied that the five children are seventeen years older than his father and mother. How old is John and each one of the children and his father and mother?-Exchange. We'll, if the young man isn't married until the preacher gets his age figured out, Methuselah would have been a kid compared to him.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Ned Harry was down from Pigeon Hill Wednesday on busi- ness
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

J. E. Nash has sold out at Bold ing and moved to Huttig.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Frank Parsons visited Junction City several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
 K Local News of the Week. 

A. w. Presson has gone to Standard. La.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Have you purchased that season ticket to the Library Lyceum Course yet?
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

We do all kinds of job printing at reasonable rates in the latest style.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02


 It looks bad reflects on your standing, makes people think you can't a ford senographer. and is sometimes ambiguous.
 You can write out you letter-make out an ab- stract-f in an insuranoe policy-enter your card memos-make out your counts hotel menu or do any kind of writing ,u need, any kind size thickness of paper and space any way you want on
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
be-A
 OLIVER Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer,

You can write any of these things yourself if you do not happen to have stenographer. For you can easily learn, with little practice to write just as rapidly and perfectly as an expert , ope ator on the OLIVER. Because the OLIVER IS the simplifed typewriter. And you can see every woro you write About 80 per cent more durable than any other typewriter because it has about 30 per tent less wearing points than most other type write rS.
 80 per cent easier to write with than these othsr con pllcated. intricate machines that require 'hu- mo iing'-technica knowed ge-long practice and spe oal skill to operate.
 han machines which cannot be adjusted to any sp' cal spaoe-with which 1t is impossible to wrlte abstracts, insurance policies. odd size documents except you buy expensive special attachments re- curing experts to operate
 You can adjust the OLIVER to any reasonable spaoe-you can write any reasonable size and thickness of paper, right out to the very edge with out the aid of any expensive attachment or special SKILL and your work will be neat appearing legibs and clear, s For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the doctor. the lawyer, the insurance agent, the merchant the hotel proprietor, or any man who does his own writing.
 Write us for our booklet on the smplifed features of the OLIVER.
 The Oliver Ty ewril Go. The Oliver Type .riter Building. Chicago, nNn0as.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02
YOU CAN EASILY OPERATE THIS TYPEWRITER YOURSELF

Don't worry your correspondent.
 Don't write him anything by hand that takes him time to make out-that may leave him in doubt-that he can't easily read.
 And don't fill out legal papers or card memos or make out accounts or hotel menus in your own
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

With the completion of the high
 est building in the world came tn e necessity of finding a steeple-jack who would paint the flag staff and place large copper ball on it's top. The top of the poll is 700 feet above the street. On Saturday E. D. Copell successfully accom- plished it. He gave the flag staff five coats of paint and placed the copper globe on the top and re- ceived $1 ,OOO for his work. The 42-story- building is expected to be ready for occupancy W thin 60 days
The Huttig news., 1907-11-02

Practice in all Courts. Collections and all kinds of litigation solicited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26
COTTON
DISLIKES
AUTOS
And incidentally Remarks He Is Down
on Yellow journalism

There are two things in our mod
ern civilization that ] regard as
baneful to society, and which I
would be glad to have suppressed.
or, at least shorn of their most OBJ
jectionable features" remarked w.
lW. Cotton, one of the most success
full attorneys of Portland, Oregon, at
the New willard.
zone of the favorite aversions Of
mine is the automobile, and the 9TH
Ell is the sensational yellow press.
The machine gets on your nerves
physically, the fashy newspaper dis
turbs your mental serenity. Both
are nuisances of the 1S-karat variety
The automobile is the outward man
Hesitation of the spirit of up-to-date
extravaganza. It's owners go charg-
ing through quiet country roads at
a furious speed, oblivious of the
rights OF horsemen or footmen, car
ing, not in their devlish desire to an
initiate distance whether they main
or kill the luckless inhabitants of
the countryside.
1.-The sort of newspaper I had in
mind is just as bad, in a different
way. 1t gives no heed to accuracy Of
statement; It ruins regulations
ruthlessly; It gives to the public dis
torted pictures of pretty nearly ev-
cry prominent man in the land. The
world would have been better off IL
the automobile had never been in
vented, and society will be the gain
er when vicious newspapers are no
longer circulated. Washington, d.
C. EX.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26
Newberg Honors Veternns.

Newberg, Or, June 26.-No
Fourth OF July celebration has ever
succeeded in giving Newberg half
the holiday appearance which 1t now
has in honor of the state encamp-
ment of the G. A. r.. Monday night
First street was a blaze of glory for
10 blocks, resmebling the Trail at
the Lewis and Clark fair. The bust
ness men along the street had inter-
ested themselves in Illuminating the
town, and the wide street was
arched over repeatedly with fes-
toons of electric lights and was
lined on each side with the same.
Residences, as we'll as places of
business. are beautifully decorated
with the national colors. On one .of
the principal business streets num-
We have a large supply. You will
planted temporarily, making an ay-
enue of attractive verdure. The
whole, town is in holiday attire and
the glad hand is extended by New
berg to it's honored guests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26
Hon Conditions in England.

Messrs. w. II. a. II. lie May, Lon
don. report: All the hop markets of
the world are very Arm at current
rates. Stocks are in narrow COM
pass.
Messrs. Manger & Henley. London,
s. H.. report: The market is quiet.
The hops remaining on sale are so
few that buyers are Indifferent to
the prospect OF "A possible short crop.
Weather influences are decidedly
against the plant. There is an In
crease OF fly. and some are prepar-
ing TO wash.
Our first batch of hop reports OF
the season show that the plant has
made very good start, but that the
effects OF the continued cold W ath-
or are beginning to reveal them
selves. Fly have appeared in most
places. but the quantity mt present
is not sufficient 10 cause alarm.
Ashford and Distrlct--The bine
has grown well of late In we'll
manured grounds, but there is some
loss of color. owing TO the unfavor-
able weather. There is also con-
siderable sprinkling of ly
Canterbury and Distriet-The
bine has made good progress in this
district during the past week, but
warmer weather. especially at nights,
IL wanted, Aphis is reported as hay-
ing made it's appearance, but some
gardens are quite free from the pest
at present.
Maidstone and District hops
have made good start, but are need
ing warmer weather as may be
Judged from the general look of the
plant. Some hy are TO be seen in
most gardens,
Hereford There Is practically no
business doing on the Hereford hop
market, inquiries being few and far
between. The bine is very back
ward. and promises To remain so,
unless warmer weather is soon eNpe-
rienoed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26
WILLING
TO RUN
AGAIN

Atlanta, Ca, June 26.-"If I
could positively be assured of the
ELECTORAL vote of single southern
state | would gladly be candidate
for the presidency next year."
The foregoing statement was
made by President Roosevelt on
Georgia day at the jamestown expos
ition, according to the leading Geor-
gle Democrats who were present.
The president made this declaration,
according to John Temple Graves,
following a wave of good feeling at
tendant upon the dedication of Geor-
gia building, a replica of the home
of the presidents mother at Ros-
well.
President Roosevelt was carried
away with enthusiasm upon the oc-
casion and the Georgians present,
among whom were many well-known
persons, shared the enthusiasm. 1t
was love feast, and political is
sues and party lines were for time
forgotten. Each man toasting the
president. Soon after this outbreak
of enthusiasm John Temple Graves
went to President Roosevelt and
urged him to run for a third term.
Roosevelt II is said, was moved by
the plea. but recalled his promise
made to the public following his
election in 1904.
The president is reported to have
said that but one thing would cause
him to change his determination In
this respect. He then said that II
he could be positively assured of the
electoral vote of a single southern
state-if he could break the solid
south-he would be a candidate for
a third term.
President Roosevelt spoke at
length on the solid south; declared
It should be broken, and said he
would run again II he could be as
sured that his candidacy would split
the south from its one way of vot-
ing.
According to the report, Graves Is
said to have assured Roosevelt that
he could carry Georgia and probably
two or three other southern states,
and 1t is said that a promise was
given the President to stampede
Georgia for him at the proper time.
Graves has been urging Bryan to
nominate Roosevelt at the Democrat
ic national convention next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26
HOP CROP
WILL BE
LIGHT
Conditions Bad In New York and Not
Promising In England

The Cooperstown Farmer, June
14th, says: The yards In Otsego
county are very irregular. In some
the vines already have fair start,
and in others they are very back
ward. That the crop will be much
short OF last year is believed by
those familiar with the situation.
The weather OF the past few days
has been very favorable, and IL II
continues the prospects for the crop
will improve.
The Oneonta Herald, June 18th,
says: Owing, probably to back
ward season, hop yards are looking
badly. The vines have made but
little progress; they are uneven and
there are many miss-hills, and hills
which apparently haven't enough vi
tality to produce hops this year.
Even with the best of weather from
now on, there cannot possibly be ev-
en- an average crop.
The Schoharie Republican, June
18th, says: The weather the past
few days has been marked by higher
temperatures, and the hop vines are
showing some progress Growers are
hoping for its continuance, for with
out Il the lightest yield in years will
be the result.
The marlborough News, June
18th. says: In many OF the yards
throughout this section, hops have
been at a stand still. The unseason-
able weather has retarded the
growth, and owing to frequent rains,
many of the yards could not be cul-
tivated. The weather just now is a
little warmer, and It is to be ex-
pected that the vine will take on
more rapid growth. The general be-
lief is that the crop cannot recover
fully from the injury received, and
the yield must be light.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

sTONE's HEAVE Dhors'
Greate7t known remedy for ''.',, ~,
Price 81. To express once. 80. 80
from Salem l pay 20 cents ca '''''-
charges. ,.,.
For sale by all druggists ,s.,-
Highland, Oregon OCT a. 80. NJ
This is to certify that ! : s''s s..rs
mare one bottle of stone ,..,...
Drops" and cured her o. o. :. '', .,
This was last winter and she's. she =. :"
been afflicted sinee.-G' "a' NJ.
DR.. 5. G. STONE. salem, salem, vr srocs
TRUssEs FITTED, L...s.-.- LAkc-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26
ASKS THAT
SENTENCE BE
COMMITTED
Citizens of NyaSSa and Vicinity Ask
Governor to Commute MCg)r-
den'S Sentence

A petition has bten received by
Governor Chamberlain asking that
the sentence of Megorden the man
who was sentenced from Malheur
county for killing his wife be COM
muted from hanging to life impris-
onment. The petition is signed by
Megorden's children and by twenty
three citizens of Nyssa including
the mayor, and sets forth that the
condemned man was a hard worker
a good provider for his family and
was OF good standing in the COM
|munity.
Megorden is condemned to be
hanged on the 2Sth of this month
and his crime which was committed
on March 2S, 1905, and was one of
the most atrocious murders in the
records of the state in criminology.
Megorden lived on a farm near Nys-
sa with his wife and three children,
the eldest being a son Ia years of
age and coming home from town on
that date he was angered by having
his wife set before him a cold meal.
He finally struck Mrs. Megorden
and HIS eldest son who was near in
terfered in the trouble and struck
the enraged father with the butt of
q rife. Megorden there upon rush
ed in to his bed room and secured
his revolver. shot several times at
the fleeing son who fell under a
bunch OF sage brush to conceal him
self.
The crazed man probably think
ing that he had killed the boy turned
his attention TO his wife. With the
two little children clinging to her
skirts Mrs. Megorden pleaded for
her life but the husband caught her
by the shoulder and placing the re-
volver to her left breast fired and
the helpless wife, the mother of his
children fell dead at his feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

At a political meeting the chair
man asked at the end of the condi-
dates speech whether fanny gintle-
man has amy question to ask"
Some one rose and propounded an
inquiry mildly critical of the pre-
vailing political belief A politician
behind raised a club and struck him
TO the floor. The chairman looked
around and asked quietly;
Amy other gintleman a qestion
TO ask?"-Philadelphia Public
Ledger
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26
Strange Disappearance of the Horse.
From Harper's Weekly.


Airships and motor cars may lead
In time TO the second disappearance
of the horse, which once before be-
came extinct in North and South
America. over three centuries ago,
at the Spanish conquest, there was
not TO be found in the new world, so
II has been practically proved a
single animal that answered to the
horse. Horses, indeed, which the
Spaniards brought with them TO
mount their cavalry were objects at
first OF great terror to the natives,
who took them to be four-legged SUI
pernatural beings come purposely TO
aid the conquerors. Yet recent re-
search by the Whitney mission has
established beyond doubt that long
before Columbus the Americas were
overrun by horses from the noun
tains of Alaska 10 the plains OF Pat
,agonia,
In 1926 the chance discovery in
New Jersey of an equine fossil of an
unknown kind led TO more methodi-
cal investigation of America, with
the result that prehistoric horse
bones have been found in California
and Oregon; between the Gulf of
Mexico and the CarolinGs; in Texas.
Florida, and the valleys of Mexico;
in the basin OF the Mississippi. and
on the western slopes of the Rocky
Mountains. Horses, too, must have
been numerous in this country pre-
vious TO the appearance of man; re-
searches having brought 10 light
their fossilized remains mixed up
with pottery and the stone arms Of
cave dwcllers.
How is IL, then that the equine
race, represented in America by
kinds OF fossil considerably more
numerous than in Europe, came for
n time 20 vanish from this country
20 reappear thousands OF centuries
later with the Spanish conquest?
For but a century after Cortez there
We're already in existence herds of
wild horses in the regions of the
Plata and the Rrairios of the Far
West.
BY some this temporary extinction
.of the American horse has been at
.tributed 10 the increasing cold and
the encroaChmenr Of the glacial
hemisphere. II is certain that the
elephant and camel disappeared at
the same time Another explanation
is that the horses suecumbed TO a
malady such as the "rinderpest" in
South America Again. what brought
about this exodus may possibly have
been a species OF the present day Co
lombian vampire bat, which sucks
the life-blood OF It's victims. and ia
the districts il infests prevents the
horse being used as a beast OF
burden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26
The PRESIDENTS Latest Mix Up.

President Roosevelt has suddenly
become engaged In a controversy
which is extraordinary. For once Il
has no political bearing. II is not
a question of whether he was cor
rectly quoted or whether some one
lied or whether the colored troops
fought nobly or whether an official
has been guilty of too much politics.
No. the issue Joined is much deeper
than that and strikes at the Presi-
dent in a place where he Is most
sensitive.
Long before President Roosevelt
was known as politician, a soldier
or statesman, he was a mighty
hunter He has written many arti-
cles concerning animals he has kill
ed In various parts of the country,
and even those who have objected
TO his political policies have admit
ted that he was an expert with the
gun. His greatest efforts were In the
days before animals were written
about as men, and his works were
considered authoritative. Now he is
arguing with writer's OF sentimental
animal stories over questions OF fact
and OF fancy and the end is long
way on.
We may say that Joel Chandler
Harris began Il many years ago.
When he. began writing about Br'er
Rabbit and Sism Goose and Mr.. Fox
he simply retailed with his inimit-
able literary style the folklore of the
negroes, which seems to have been
largely fetched over from Africa, but
also TO have been affected by Indian
traditions. The Uncle Remus stories
were so popular that the field was
entered by others. First came
Mr. Seton-Thompson-Thompson-S+
ton. who wrote charmingly, but with
the point of view OF the naturalist
ALWAYS To the fore. He achieved
such fame that he had imitators,
Jack London, William ], Long, C..
q. ID. Roberts and others have filled
the magazines with tales more or
less realistic. but Overwhelmingly
sentimental, in which We are sup
posed to get into the inner mind and
heart and soul OF animals, II they
are (as Is assumed provided with
such conveniences. The result has
been 10 make animals as human as
the most ardent transmigrationist
could desire.
We suppose these eminent writer's
can fight IL out among themselves.
The dog and eat seem TO have ac-
quired good deal of human infor-
nation and act accordingly, but We
have never felt that these stories
from the bush were quite genuine
no mater how much they may have
been beneficial in training us 10
treat animals deoently. That the
wolf aud the eatamount are OF like
passions end sentiments as human
appears unlikely, Probably most per-
sons viii agree with the President.
who thinks that the beast Is a beast.
Philadelphia Enquirer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26
Bombs by Wholesale.

Tihis, Trans-Caueasia, June 26.-
Ten bombs were hurled in Erwin
square this morning, exploding with
terrific force. Many We're killed or
injured. and many houses were de-
molished
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

The "come and SO" feelings that
you experience after taking Hollis
ier's Rocky Mountain Tea is simply
wonderful Drugs increase weak
less. This remedy does the business.
S5 cents, Tea or Tablets, DR., stones
Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

This straw" said the halter, is
really better than o Panama and it's
particularly suited 10 a short man"
What's the price of it." asked
Sawdoff
Twelve dollarS."
'Not much, That hat won't do,
my friend for man as short as l
am, Philadelphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

Success In life Is accompanied by
increase OF enemies. That's why Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea has SO
many limitations; lt's a success. IS
cents. Tea or Tablets. Or. stones
Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-26

Cosmetics viii ruin the complex
ion. There's no beauty practice
equal 10 the effects OF HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. II keeps the
entire body IN perfect health. Tea
or Tablets. sS cents. DIR. stones
Drug store.