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

store of Wood & Nelson this sum- mer, another evidence that Strong is on the boom.
 J. L.sDykes of this place. who formerly owned the saw mill and planino mill here has purchased a tract of 1900 acres of pine timber in Ashley County, Ark, and will erect a new mill and planer on said tract in the course of two months. We regret to lose MT. Dykes very much as he is good enterprising citizen.
 The M. K. Telephone Go. of this place have been making extensive improvements and extensions to their system and hope ere long to have their lines running to all parts of this and adjoining counties.
 Mrs. w. E. Crow, wife of our town marshal, is quite sick, and it is feared she has slow fever.
 Thompson Adams, is confined to his bed with slow fever.
 Miss Pet Nelson and Mrs. Villa Robinson, of Fl Dorado are visiting the family of Henry Nelson, this week.
 Mrs. T. J. Garner of Washington, Ark, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Claude Durrett.
 Lenard Slade, who has been in school at Ruston La. has procured a position at the railroad station here.
 Mrs. w. T. Bryan of Lester Ark. is visiting the family of E. E. Dur rett.
 Jack Alexander, formerly station agent at Collinston, La. has charge of the Station here, during the vacation of MT. Fritz.
 Ed Peterson, has been away some place for few days, and he refuses to state where, or why he left: however he came back all smiles.
 The contract for the building of the Farmers Union Warehouse at this place was closed Monday, with some Texas Construction Go. and work be begun at once on the erection of the same. - ! Hil i.I ive7 < { qIzg tf5sg6 I5F9f6s contract with the mill Company
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08
Litroe, La.

Rev. Wm. Dollar, of Marion, was a visitor here Sunday.
 Miss Rosa Towns returned home Monday from Philadelphia, where she has been attending Ouachita College, on short visit to her par ents before going to teach her
The Huttig news., 1907-06-08

contract with the mill Company here and will soon move to Strong.
 pr. J. H. Pryor has been confined to his room on account of the chills and fever.
 Miss Gussie Wallace, daughter of James Wallace, who has been attending college at Conway, Ark. returned home Friday for her sum- mer vacation.
 The authorities of Strong are ordering all th5 lots and parcels of land in the inhabited portions of the corporation, drained or filled up so as to prevent the standing and stagnatlng of water thereon. As stagnated water is the breeder of many serious diseases, we trust that each owner of property in town will see to it that his proper ty is properly drained.
 The ball game between Strong and Huttig, Saturday, was an ex- citing contest and we hope to have the boys come back again.
 The Stork, tired of it's flight stopped at the home of O. c. Dobson on Tuesday afternoon, ard left with Mir. and Mrs. Dobson a twelve pound boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Fritz left Wednes- day for three months visit to friends and relatives in central and western Texas.
 We learn with delight, through the columns of the Huttig News. that there is p aspect for a Lect- ure Course at Huttig this fal and winter. The citizers of Huttig be- ing hustlers from morning to night. need and should have this high class recreation. Get your Course and you can ba assured of support from Strong.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26

Does the Meat Inspection law pro.
tect the foreigner?
1t certainly does not protect the Chi.
cagoan.
Chicago Is reveling In a feast Of
lumpy Jaw beef, tuberculosis cattle and
the like.
The new Federal meat inspection law
Is In force. but. SO far as Chicago Ia
concerned. II Is a dead letter.
The United States law only applies
to meat Intended for export and for
meat shipped to other States.
This is as far as the Federal author.
lty can 20.
1t cannot interfere with local condi.
lions.
These are wholly under the control
Of the local government and the local
government believes that when the
tubercular parts Of the beef and the
lumpy Jaw or cancerous parts Of the
beef IRE cut out. that the rest Of the
carcass Is good to eat.
So thousands Of Chicagoans are eat.
Ing lumpy Jaw cattle every day, IN
bllssful Ignorance of the awful facts
and the Beef Trust IL getting richer
than ever by purveying bad food to the
people.
The most radical legislation Is neces.
sary to obliterate this evil and the
people will get 1t when they wake up
and realize the terrible danger that
constantly menaces themselves aud
their families under present conditions.
Speaking Of the supineness OF the
Chicago Health Department In this
matter, the Chicago Tribune In a re.
Gently printed editorial declared:
1.-THE Health Department should ut
once enact and enforce the regulations
which have been prepared BY the De.
partment Of Agriculture.
III those regulations are necessary
to insure the good quality OF Chicago
meat which Is to be eaten by English.
men they are equally necessary to In.
sure the good quality Of Chicago meat
which Is to be eaten In Chicago. II
foreigners are deserving OF protection
the people Of Chicago are also. They
will not get the same degree Of pro.
lection unless the local inspection Il
us good rs the Federal inspection.
",rhere will he an attempt to work
on on Chicago consumers inferior meats
which cannot he marketed elsewhere
Many of the smaller packers who have
no outside trade will not maintain Q
high standard Of cleanliness In Their
establishments unless they are forced
to. There Is need Of vigllant municipal
inspection to keep this city from be-
coming dumping ground for poor meat
ana to enforce sanitary regulations IN
packing houses which are outside the
scope OF Federal supervision"
What an awful fuss the daily news
capers make over the insurance sac
dals! And yet not one person In 1000 70
affected by them. Yet the daily news
papers have nothing to say against the
Beef Trust. which r0bs every man,
woman aud child In the community
every dry.
The wOrklngman and every Otne'
man for that matter IL entitled to pure
food and pure medicine. A government
that does not protect a man and his
family In these particulars deserves 70
be overthrown. The Beef Trust must
60.
@6N
The Beef Trust Is going to c0ntr0
the grazing business rs well as thu
rest of the cattle trade. 1t Ia acquir
Ing title to millions of acres Of land
In Colorado for the purpose OF raft
Ing cattle.
~6A
The number of cattle afflicted with
tuberculosis II said to be very large
The report of the Chicago Health De
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26

ALBERT n. ROSENEtiK
10 q capable man OF a0airs. honorable
IN bis dealings, and assidu0us In q.
tsntion 70 his prosperous business.
~
JOHN II. JONES
10 man Of acknowledged ability. good
judgment and common sense.
Il. II. BLISS
has splendid record eoI good citisen-
ship. personal integrity and arst-class
ability.
JOHN T. CONNEi,Y
10 man Of brains, ability and integ.
rity. and 10 respected BY everybody
who enjoys bis acquaintance.
KICKHAM seaman
enjoys 4 widespread aud wsll'sarus6
popularity.
HARRY Il. GIBBONS
laos5vo0 n % emineus lsgroe tAae
large share OF popularity and publlo
ssnAdsncs which = undsniably hiA
JAMES PEAsN
y Q man q Wen balanced mind.
ooGa1 judgment ,honorabls IN HE busl'
80 nethe1e aa6 fearless y ~ psss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26

work on the new boat landing ANA
pavilion planned for Humboldt Park
Will begin SWn. The pavilion will lc
built Of reinforced cement. The first
floor will h. used for u landing. In
winter It will bc closed and used for
shelter and rcfrcsllmcnt room for skat.
crs. The second floor will liz u ter.
race overlooking the lake. AZ each end
will liz II refrcshlncnt and dining room.
The building II to cost Si.5OO. II ,lc-
crease Of $1,000 from the original csti.
mate.
ANDREW ]. RYAN
Ii man In whose career integrity and
ability 60 hand In hand.
CHARLES MGAvIH
y man who takes pride IN Chicago
saa Of whom Chicago 10 proud.
40
GEORGE A. BLETTNER
makes friends and holds them By far
and honorable business methods ana
square dealing with his fellow-citisens.
ALBERT II. PUTNEY
II q man whom to know IA to respect
He has an hOnorcd hume In the bust.
ness world.
THEODORE DEFINE
II one Of the men who would repre-.
sent the people well anywhere.
CLAYTON T.. CRAFTS
has always been ready TO devote IN
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which has
contributed 20 much to his personal
success.
JAMES REDDICK
capable man. combining energy with
Intelligence. h. 10 Justly regarded aud
respected 40 Q valuable meml,er Of the
community.
~A
sTILLMAN B. JAMrEsON
In all walks Of life has been stead.
fast to the old adage. and proved IT.
truth: ''Honesty 10 the best policy"
JOHN ]. HEAl.y
possesses In an eminent degree those
merits and qualities which 20 to make
up the true Chicagoan. He 10 best
liked By those who know him best
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
has the esteem and good will Of oil
who know him and who are acquaint.
% with bis many good qualities.
EDWARD TILDEN
o liked by all who know him and ~
spected by all with whom 10 comes
10 contact.
CHARLES II. PRESTEN
has we'll sarned the good Will Of The
community which b snjoys % such Q
'arge eytsut
JOHN +. GLARS
has won tho high reputation which no
enjoys by hard work and honorable
methods.
JOSEPH A. O'DONNElL.
10 4 man Of sterling qualities Of head
and heart; successful In all his Nm.
dertakings.
WILLIAM H. WEpMR
has an snviabls record for absolute
honesty In oil bis business relations,
active support and sympathy for oil
movements for the betterment Of the
city and his fsllow.msn and for oil the
qualities that 80 b make ~ ~ Neal
sitissn.
q. 8. SENATOR A. J. HOPKINS
Ia modest aud unassuming, bur the PEG.
pie appreciate him just the same.
~
WALTER =. SCHMIDT
70 among our most useful citiSens, and
has the good will OF everybody.
~.
AUSTIN j. DOvl-D
10 Q man OF sound judgment strength
Of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of bic
duties In lifs or the accomplishment
OF bis undertakings.
~
JOHN r. HOPMNS
10 deserving OF tire confidence ana sooo
will OF the community.
-
CLARENCE 8. DARnnW
stands we'll In the estimation OF BID
! fellow citissns % Q man whose word
onee given q never broken, and who
~ ueyes beon known - . haek .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26

THOMAS n. JAMESON
70 liked most by those who know him
best All who have had business No
lations with him are united In bearing
testimony to this fact.
MAN EBERHARDT
10 40 good and true . citisen ~ svss
called Chicago bis home. Every duty
Of citizenship has always been faith
fully discharged by him.
~
PETER FORTUNE
y one OF those men Whose pledge 70
tantamount to performance. and VIXEN
everybody likes and respects.
FRANCIS STUYVESANT PEABODY
has ever been faithful to friends sHl
loyal to principle. q fact which 90
counts for his great popularity an1
The host Of friends who swear By hin.
PETER b. OLSEN
can always DO relied upon to bs loyal
70 friends. true to principle and faith,
ful to his word, hence bile friends a.
sdinirers are legion.
~
]. ]. GERAGHTY
has ths Confidence and respect Of II
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26
ADAM ORTSElrEN

sNDN" oIt
holds an honored place ainonS those
who BY bic ability. industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth and
0pbuildinS Of Chicago.
~
FRED L. WlIK
Q citizen whose recOru 10 one 70 b
proud Of, 10 man whose friends are
myriad aud whose name commando n,
spsct everywhere.
A. w. MILLER
has the respect and good wishes Of
every one with whom he comes in con
tact.
JOSEPH THEURFR
10 honest. able and upright in all rsl&
lions Of life.
NJ. +. BYRNF
10 . citisen Of excellent standing ana
faultless record.
HON. ZINA Il. CARTER
through u busy ami curei M iife has
earned the respect and good will OF
the entire community.
%GA
ALEXANDER II. REvELL
y, progressive. entsrprisins and indus.
.:!ous. such men are always sure to
make . success in life.
GEORGE h. SWIFT
knows how 70 make friends and b n.
tain them. He 70 Q nan for whom sll
who know Aim have the highoee n.
spsct
THEODORE c. MAYER
never faitsrs when once his mind 70
made up % 10 the right and the wrong
OF . question. He 10 always on the
right aide. regardless Of all other cou-
alterations OF consequences.
HON. FRED w. UPHAM
Ia \ ChicagOan In the trusst sense Of
the word. Progressive. public spirited
and active. he possesses the best a.
tributes Of true citizenship.
@eSA
JAMES A. SACKLEY.
maintains In all affairs OF public a.
private life the highest ideals Of ~
orable manhood.
FRANK WENTft.
can refer with pride to Gne record
as we'll as an honored name In this
community.
JOHN v. CLARKE
10 Q man whom Chicago 10 preud =
claim % one Of ito typical e'tissns.
GEORGE II. I'LL
10 noted for his excellent busaneD
abilities and his faithful adhsrsnce .
high ideals Of duty.
ISIDORE II. HINES
n oil relations Of life never deviates
from those principles Of straightfor'
wardness and Integrity which have
won him golden opinions everywhere
JAMES 3. HOPKINS
has earned BY an honest, upright ufe'
the good will and respect OF the o.
tire community.
~
WILLIAM DAVIDSON
belongs to that claas OF ciuseus who
never know failure. nor allow any OBJ
stacles to deter them In Q worthy en-
tseprise once unn Srtaken.
CHARLES r. GUNTHER
b pleasaEt and genial Of manner
ebligias Ard taithtul = his psemisea
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26
MATT. BENNETT

MATT. BENNEb
never neglected an opportunity 70 do
good for HE fellow citison. and In the
course Of bic career has made thou.
sands Of loyal fFieuda
WA. A. DOYLt
has earned the high regard Ut his tel.
low citisens 90 Q man loyal to friends
and faithful to principle.
LEO ERNST
10 one Of Chicago's most useful and -
spected citizens.
ADOLF BERGMAN.
10 a man who invariably wins and re.
tains the confidence and liking Of oil
who have dealings with him.
EDWARD <. DECKER.
Possesses all Of those solid and sstima.
bic qualities which make the most USE
ful citisen.
B. NJ. WIEDINGER
has a high conception VI the duties OF
good citizenship and has always lived
up to them.
~
ABEL DAVIS
has made thorough performance OF
duty. fulfilment Of all agreements
with his fellow men In the spirit and
the letter and exact Justice In all
things the guiding principles OF bis
successful career.
JOHN f. sMULsKl.
has built up q rsputat5es In this city
Of which any man might We'll tel
proud.
JOHN n. sMYTN.
has always put truth. honor and Jus
tee before expediency; hence the -
TEEN with which he 10 looked upon By
OH who know him.
PHILIP II. BRAND
can count his personal friends By the
hundred, q fact due - bis many esd
mabls characterised and bic unchsns.
Ing. even, temperament.
GEORGE GILLETTE
n <h> bind ~ cittvor .u,h<, <~oustl<,,~>>
As real backbone Of this city.
HARRY HILDRErH
has . high conception Of the duties Of
citisenship and lives up to It. He 10 .
man whom b know 10 to respect
CHARLES H. WACK0R
70 Q man whose well.kuown ability
and public spirit places him In the
front ranks OF our most useful citi.
senA
BENJAMIN F. RICHOLA0..
y man Of untaruished reputation ana
Of commanding ability In the conduct
d bio Affairs.
~
WILLIAM r. BLACK
y uksd b everybody and eesnts biz
friends b ~ hundred.
THOMAS F. KEELNY
has gained success by force OF charac
tor. industry. integrity and ability.
~
JOHN p. M'GOOR'CY
besides being q model citissn takes Q
good mans pert In every movement
Tor the benefit Of the city.
~
ANDREW ]. GRAHAM
b known b an who have the pleasure
Of bic acQuaintance % . nan thor.
eushly gollable eN6 always son11 =
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26

The Reef Trust is still trottlng people
over here from England and sending
them back with glowing reports of the
Trust and Its products.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26
WEST PARK MATTERS.

The West Park Board Tuesday pass
ed II resolution calling upon the state
Legislature for an adequate appropria.
ton to assist In the determination Of
insects which are destroying thousands
Of trees In the parks.
Work on the new boat landing and
pavilion planned for humboldt Park
will begin SWn. The pavilion will lc
built Of reinforced cement. The first
floor will h. used for u landing. In
winter It will bc closed and used for a
shelter and rcfrcsllmcnt room for skat.
crs. The second floor will liz n ter
race overlooking the lake. At each end
will liz II refrcshmcnt and dining room.
The building II to cost $1,000. II 'lc-
crease Of $1,000 from the original csti.
mate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26
CLAYTON +, CRAFTS

has always been reHdy 70 devote tn
the welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which has
contributed 20 much to his personal
nNCCnna.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26

CLARENCE 8. DARn0W
stands we'll In the estimation OF hia
fellow cittsens % man whose word
onee given d never broken, and who
Aas ueyee beoe knoWn = . haek @
Y nu1nnl - - nono6A y oroG1 9 h, .,s.l '.s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-01-26

maintains that widespread popularity
and respect which 10 only gained By q
strong 20 we'll 20 IN sshmsbls Per
sonality.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
TWO BOOKS FOR BOYS.
Reviewed for the Evening Star by a
Boy of Eleven.

Dave Porter's Return to School, By
Edward S~tratemeyer. Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard Co, Boston.
Dave Porter's Return to School, is a
fine book for boys. 1t is the kind of a
book that when a boy starts to read he
does not want to stop until the finish.
Plenty of exciting things happen, and one
is kept interested all the time. Dave is a
real boy. He is a good boy, but no molly
coddle. He makes the best record in his
studies, and wins the medal at the end of
the year. At the same time, he is a crack
a-jack at all sports and games. There are
three mean fellows In the school, who are
always trying to get him into trouble.
They put up jobs on him. Once, just before
a football game, they put a log in the
road where LAY and his chum were blk
ing. The two were thrown and knocked
senseless. They were put on a freight train
and carried twelve miles away. They came
to and managed to get a lift back to the
school, reaching there just in time to play
the last half and win the game for Oak
Hail. An adventure while ice boating is
another exciting part of the story, but I
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
MISS LIBERTY CAME
NEAR BEING BLOWN UP.
Dynamite Found in Coal on Bedloe's
Island, from Which She En-
lightens the World.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2&-Coincident
with the discovery of three or four
sticks of contractors dynamite in the
coal bin of the barracks on Liberty
Island yesterday, Captain George C.
Burnell, in command of the Signal
Corps on the island, expelled a 17-year-
old Porto Rican boy from the govern
ment reservation.
For nee in her career Miss Liberty
stood in some peril of being blown off
her pedestal. There is no computing
how many lives would have been lost
and how much damage done If it had
not been for the lucky discovery of the
dynamite by Eckman, the cook in the
barracks building.
The boy, whose name Captain Burnell
declines to give, had been employed by
the contractor making excavations for
new buildings. The boys father had
once been stationed on Liberty Island,
and hat was the reason the son vas
there. Eckman and the boy had had
trouble.
Yesterday, when Eckman went to the
coal bin to get fuel for the kitchen fire,
he discovered the sticks of dynamite
among the chunks of coal. The dyna-
mite was removed to the magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
A Llterary vampire.

THE House of the Vampire" BY
George Sylvester Viereck. Moffat, Yard
& Company, New York.
Mr.. Viereck is a poet of reputation,
but his is. we believe, his first invasion
of the field of the novelist. 1t is a weird
thing. original. fascinating, artful,
gruesome.
1t is the story of a man with a highly
developed gift of absorbing the special
virtues Of other people. He is a man
of letters and he associates himself
with other men of letters of pronounced
gifts. These are his victims Under
his subtly baneful influence their spe-
cial powers of poet or artist pass away
from them to him. The children of
their brains are wrested from them by
his strange power and made his own.
He reads and possesses himself of their
minds and souls almost before their
greatest conceptions. ave had time to
formulate. And as his mind absorbs,
so the power vacates theirs, until, in
the logical and dreadful end, for them
there is left but ruin or idiocy. It is
plagiarism of a telepathist of super
human power, a vampirism that instead
OF sucking the warm blood of living
men and women feeds upon their brains.
Mr.. Viereck gives it as his theory
that allfthe greatest creative artists of
literature from Shakespeare down have
had something of this peculiar faculty
of absorbing the best from the works
of their contemporaries.
As he presents 1t, his theme is SYM
b~olically suggestive.
The book enotes a writer of no lit
tie power. The one great fault is the
tendency to unnecessary expatiation
and explanation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
"MARION'S VACATION"
A Girls Opinion of a New Book for
Girls.

"Marion's Vacation" BY Nina Rhoades.
Lothrup. Lee & Shepard Co., Boston.
Marion Thorpe is a very nice little girl,
though she was Inclined to be rather snob-
bish. When she was a very little child
her mother died and Aunt Clara a kind
friend, undertook to bring up Marion. She
is now thirteen and has lived in a magnlfl-
cent house in New York for about ten
years. She goes to a first-class private
school, has been to Europe and has had
advantages many girls she meets have
not.
This summer her aunt has decided that
II is time she should visit her relatives,
who are hardworking, though kind people,
living in a small village in Vermont.
Marion is not very enthusiastic yer the
idea and when she finally arrives at the
farm she is shocked at many of their
country customs. She is inclined to SHOW
off, before her relatives, but they do not
seem to notice 1t. She has many adven-
lures, meets some Of her city friends,
whom she does NOT tell that she is staying
with her brothers and sisters, but says she
Is boarding with some people named
Brown
Finally she becomes thoroughly ashamed
of herself. and in the end she learns many
a valuable lesson from her simple, country
relatives. 1t Is a very interesting little
story like all Miss Rhoades's books are,
and think that any girl would enjoy it.
A w