davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
County Collectors Fees.

Attorney General Kirby recently rendered an opinion regarding the fees that county collectors are entitled to, property holders. There has been con- siderable controversy on the matter between the assessors in the State, and the county judges, the former claiming that they were entitled to $1 for every name of nonresident that they listed, and the county judges assuming that the assessors were entitled to S1 for each township listed. A definition of the law was requested of the attorney general by County Judge w. T. Martin of Ouachita county, who, it is said, disputed the bill rendered by the assessor of the county. Attorney General Kirby addressed the following letter to Judge Martin, which is self-eXplanatory: Yours of the 11th inst. asking my opinion as to what fee should be allowed the assessor for making list of real property of unknown and nom resident owners, under section 69o0, Kirby's Digest, is received. For each list of real property the owner or owners of which are unknown, or non residents, one dollar, and all such lands in one township and range to be embraced or counted es one list, but if any unknown person or non resident owns lands on more than one township he shall be allowed one dol lar for each township. Provided, no fee shall be allowed any assessor for listing any name or personal property unless said party or property, as the case may be, is in the county and subject to taxation" Section 6960 Kirby's Digest. The assessor is entit- led to one dollar, and no more, for assessing all lands of non-residents and unknown owners in each township where there are any of such lands. Bell vs. Arkansas County, II Ark. 493.
 Yours very truly.
 w. F. Kirby,
 Attorney General.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
Test Would Be Easy.

Tn the matter of the reported in tention of State Capitol Commission CT Alexander of Pine Bluff to carry the question of the legality of At torney General Kirby's opinion, which prohibits the further expendi- ture of the money in the State cap itol fund, to the Supreme Court for final disposition, it has been pointed out by a statehouse official that the course to pursue for the commission CT was simple and inexpensive. Any one of the commissioners could pre- sent his voucher for per diem to the State auditor for payment and upon his refusal, apply for a writ of man. damus to compel payment in the Cir cult Court. In the event that the question was decided adversely for the commissioner, the case could be carried to the Supreme Court on an appeal In matter of this kind, where the public is so generally con- cerned, it is very probable that the suit would be advanced peremptorily on the calendar and be heard at once The expense would not be greater than S25 for all the legal for malities necessary to carry it to the Supreme Court.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
State Capital Notes
Grand Jury for U. s. Court.

The Grand Jury for the October term of the United States District Court has been drawn by the United States marshal and instructions given to summon the jurymen with out delay. The Grand Jury which will assemble on October P is as follows: c. F. Ferguson, Mayer Pollock, Little Rock, Pulaski county; s. A. Folk, Don, Pulaski county; M. A. Goodson, North Point, Pulaski county; M. A. Eisele, Hot Springs, Garland county; L. Franz, Ulm, Prairie county; J. M. Dill, Little Rock, Pulaski county; Drew White, R. F. D. No. 1, Pine Bluff, Jefferson county; w. D. Davis, Argenta, Pu- laski county; R. A. Bowen, Perry vile, Perry county; B. A. Vim, Bald Knob, White County; w. B. Rosser, Becton, Woodruff county; Joln Lowell, Formosa, Van Buren county; John W. Hope, Shaw, Saline county; J. R. Mathews, Enola, Faulkner coun- ty; w. F. Hopper, Caddo Gap, Mont gomery county. Charles 4. Haskins, 9ulllloS, ope Couuty, ID. u. NdlloWdy, Cabot, Lonoke county; G. l.. Mad ding, Pine Bluff, Jefferson county; T. s. Smith, Jacksonville, Pulaski county; w. H. Harvey, Avery, Lin coin county; James Dunn, Conway, Faulkner county; John c. Gibbs, Nal yern, Hot Spring county. Alternates: R. L. Freeman, Princeton, Dallas county; Ed Johnson, Hot Springs, Garland county; Wash Jordan, Lit tie Rock, Pulaski county; J. F. H. Wilson, Sheridan, Grant county; L. w. Hackett, Benton, Saline county; o. o. Scroggin, Morrilton, Conway county
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
FOUND OUT,
A Trained Nurse Made Discovery.

No one is in better position to know the value of food and drink than a trained nurse.
 Speaking of coffee, nurse of Wilkes Barre, Pa, writes: T used to drink strong coffee myself, and suffered greatly from headaches and indiges- t1on. While on visit to my brothers l had a good chance to try Postum Food Coffee, for they drank it alto- gether in place of ordinary coffee. In two weeks after using Postum found l was much benefited and finally my headaches disappeared and also the indigestion.
 Naturally have since used Postum among my patients, and have noticed a marked benefit where coffee has been left off and Postum used.
 T observed a curious fact about Postum when used among mothers. It greatly helps the flow of milk in cases where coffee is inclined to dry it up, and where tea causes nervousness.
 T find trouble in getting servants to make Postum properly. They most always serve it before it has been boiled long enough. It should be boiled l5 to 20 minutes after boiling begins and served with cream, when it is cer- tainly a delicious beverage" Read "The Road to Melville" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
THINGS OF BEAUTY
EFFECTIVE DRAPERlEs FOR THE
 DINING ROOM.
No Feature Is of More Importance as Means of Beautifying Apart ments with Minimum of
 Expense.

Perhaps no one feature in the fur nishing of room is so important as the draperies. These more than any thing else give character to their sur roundings, and make an otherwise commonplace room look individual and comfortable. The success of draperies depends largely on the way in which they are hung but this is a matter of which the average house. wife thinks but little
 Often expensive lace curtains are seen hung with rings on heavy brass rod, and placed outside from the win dow casing, taking the place of the heavy oyer-draperies. These thin lace curtains should be used as sash cur tains only, and should be hung within the casing close to the sashes. The heavy poles and rings are suitable only for over-draperies.
 These over-draperies are a very de- sirable addition to a room, and they should be of some heavy material to fit into the color scheme of the room Usually they are hung outside the casing, though sometimes, if the wood work is particularly good. they are hung within. If the window reaches to the floor, the draperies should do the same
 The illustration shows q simple treatment especially suitable for
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
The Peaceful Joy of the River.

An ingenious Spaniard says that "rivers and the inhabitants of the wa tery element were made for wise men to contemplate and fools to pass by without consideration" And though l will not rank myself in the number of the first, yet give me leave to free myself from the last, by offering to you short contemplation, first of riv- CTS, and then of fish; concerning which l doubt not but to give you many observations that will appear very considerable; am sure they have appeared so to me, and made many an hour pass away more pleasantly, as have sat quietly on flowery bank by a calm river.-Isaac Walton.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
No Roof For Capitol.

The State Capitol Commission has been in session this week. at which the report of the contractors was received. Beyond the setting of some necessary stone, the work on the build ing will soon be discontinued. Since the last meeting of the commissioners, construction has been going on, in an effort to finish in places where, if left long to the exposure of the weather, rapid disintegration would take place. Then the contractors will discontinue until either special session of the legislature has relieved the situation or wait two years until the regular session of the legislature passes the appropriation that will be required to complete the building.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
Stockinns Make Runs.

Beginning at the top cut round and round in strips one-half inch wide Sew strips together and wind into a ball. With large crochet needle crochet with short stitch into strips any length or width desired. These strips may be sewed together to form a rug. Bright colored stockings and cotton underwear may be used the same way to make a Init or miss" stripe, alternating with the black ones. This makes a desirable rug.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
Transcripts Filed.

The transcript in the appeal of the case of Lizzie Trammell vs. Margurett Whitaker ct al. from the Greenwood district of the Sebastian County Chancery Court has been filed in the Supreme Court. An appeal to the Supreme Court that was caused from the demand by a city marshal of a sanitary fee of 50 cents has also been filed. The appellant is Frank Cook sey of Sevier county, who was found guilty of resisting arrest and fined $50. Cooksey refused, it is claimed, to pay small fee and the marshal was forced to go to him three times to bring him before a justice of the peace, who had issued warrant for him for resisting the summons of an officer.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
For Yellow Fever Quarantine.

Brigadier General Surridge of Black Rock has secured favorable action on number of unpaid vouch- CTS for members of the militia who were on duty during the yellow fever quarantine in 1905. About 60 were represented in the claims that he had approved, the recipients all liv- ing in Corning. According to Deputy Auditor of State lobe there yet re- mains in the treasury about $500 of the appropriation of $5,000 to pay these claims.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
COATS HAVE QUAINT EFFECTS.
Empire Models Are Now by No Means
 the Only Model.

Nothing could be quainter thai
 some of the coats contrived with clotl
 for some of the smart tailored frocks Although the empire vest is a daint.
 feature of these coats, the general em
 pire effect is gradually giving way tt
 other models, particularly the semi cutaway designs, with fronts smartiy
 rounded away and finished with sev
 eral rows of stitching or, binding O
 elegant silk 'Nsaid.
 yRf :-st V +-es ..a4fs.,-1 ysst .ii--,frf ,, very dull mauve cloth, the skirt hay ing two broad box plaits on either side of the front, the plaits beginning just above the knees. Across the top of these are stitched two straight bands of the cloth, finished at either edge with large buttons covered with mauve moire, encircled in dull gold rims, The coat is piped with modern brown moire, a rather queer sounding but an effect beautiful to look at The pipings outline stitch ings of the cloth, which follow the curved lines of the coat, and the eTn- pire vest is made entirely of the brown moire, with handsome metal buttons stitched down either side. The shoulders are long in effect, and one might describe the sleeves as series of cuffs, for they are stitched with bands of cloth, secured only at the lower edge, each standing out beyond the outside seam, cuff-like, with a q off the wrists there is wider piping of brown than appears anywhere else on the coat, and the sleeves have suf- fcient novelty about them to suggest the coming of fall
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
Pardons Granted.

Acting Governor Pindall has granted a pardon to Berkley Mattox, who was sentenced at the June term of the Crawford County Circuit Court in 1903 to fifteen years in the penitentiary for murder. Also to Wash Harris, convicted in the Faulkner County Cir cult Court of grand larceny and sen fenced to one year in the penitentiary and A. H. Emery, sentenced to serve two years from Stone County Circuit Court at the fall term in 1906 for grand larceny.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21

stretched on a valance board or cor nice lath along the top of the window casing, and braided in the same way as the hangings.
 Buckram or butchers linen should be used to interline the valance, 1T order to get the stiff effect Un bleached muslin sash curtains are ap propriate when cotton or linen over dfaperies are used. If the furnishing of the room is elaborate, the curtains may be of silk or pongee. A two-inch hem couehed down with heavy silk floss serves to give them a finish.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
What the Poet Says

After their honeymoon to Niagara Falls they came back and settled or the old farm.
 Gracious, Sile!" said Cynthia. "Why are you in such a bad humor?"
 Making butter is blamed hard work grumbled Sile, removing the beads from his brow.
 "Oh, cheer up, Sile Don't the poet say that it is love that makes the world go round'?"
 "Yes, but, by gosh, it don't make the churn go round"
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21

dining room. Either linen, wool or cotton material may be used for these hangings, of color suitable for the room in which they are used. Drapery of this style is especially appropriate with white woodwork and colonial fur niture.
 The curtains are edged with white or cream mohair braid, one inch wide and finished at the corners with a simple design. The formal valance is
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
MIR. JOHNSON NOT TO BLAME.
Good Old Laoy Understood How the
 Mistake Occurred.

There is good old lady who cannot resist speaking well of all her ac- quaintances.
 On Thanksgiving day she told the colored man who did chores about the place that he might go into the barn. yard and help himself to chicken. The man obeyed with alacrity and was most profuse in his thanks,
 In the course of few days the ladys husband informed her that on Thanksgiving day neighbors had seen al-. oonnson selze TWO choice mems from the coop.
 T did tell him to take one," con- fessed the lady regretfully, "but, you know, dear, how intensely MT. John son celebrates the holidays. Why, he simply cannot help seeing things dou. 11 11o
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
Disparity,

The two young women, who had not met for long time, embraced each other with much fervor
 Flows this, Kate? I hear you have gone and married a rich widower. Is he much older than you?"
 "Well, there's considerable differ ence between our ages, Clara. In fact, he's war veteran
 Spanish war?'
 "Oh, no; he wasn't in that"
 Civil war, then, of course"
 "No-er-Mexican.'
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21

chronic case. At one time had to use crutch and cane to get about. My back was lame and weak, and besides the aching, there was distressing retention of the kidney secretions. I was in bad way when began using Doan's Kidney Pills in 1901, but the remedy cured me, and have been well ever since."
 Sold by all dealers. 50 cents box. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
Pension Warrants Mailed.

warrants have been placed in the mail, and, according to State Auditor Moore, the veterans will receive their money only a day later than last year, notwithstanding the great amount of extra work that was nee. essary to complete this years rolls.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21

will interest the thou sands of veterans who came back from the Civil War suffering tor lures with kidney con- plaint. Capt. Ely says:
 q contracted kidney trouble during the Civil War, and the oc- casional attacks final ly developed into a
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
Shade Roller Makes Towel Rack.

A simple, convenient towel rack is made of shade roller. A short one that has been used at a narrow win dow, or full sized one for two or more towels. They may be stained or painted
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
To Make State Display.

Commissioner Guy B. Tucker will gc to Hot Springs Saturday to make arrangements with George R. Bedding of the State Fair Association for space for an exhibit of the minerals and fruits from the State Department. Il is proposed by MT. Tucker to make g complete showing of Arkansas pro duets The Horticultural Department of the State University will make display in connection with the exhibit from MT. Tucker's office. Because o1 dissatisfaction throughout the State by company commanders to taking thell men to the State encampmert at Hot 5prlngs w1th7odut- hiTst hav7ng l4eIn dnf- r 'ormed Brigadier General Surridge has ssued a special order that revokes the previous plan, to supply the men with uniforms and other equipment upon heir arrival at Hot Springs. General 5urridge's order follows:
 Brigade Headquarters,
 Arkansas National Guard, Black Rock, Ark, Sept. II, 1907. Special Order No. 1.
 Maj. E. B. Jett: You are hereby upon receiving uniforms and other equipments pertaining to the National Guard of Arkansas from the War Department, to proceed at once % pack and ship the uniforms for the enlisted men to the various captains of the various companies of the State, IS it is very essential that each man should be uniformed before leaving nome for the annual encampment at Hot Springs, Arkansas, which will .ake place on October End to 18th, 1907.
 By command of Brigadier General Surridge.
 John Martineau,
 Asst. Adj't. Gen.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21

ede-chine with collar-band of the same The material is draped horizontally in front, and fastens rather to the side under ribbons with rosettes at either end. The large rounded revers and collar are lace with silk half way over. The material of sleeves is cut away on the outer side of arm, the space be- ing filled in with frills of lace like the ruffles.
 Materials required for the bodice: F yard 46 inches wide, 11a yard lin ing, %yard silk, about s yards lace, and 21a of ribbon.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
HERITAGE OF CIVIL WAR.
Thousands of Soldiers Contracted Chronic Kidney Trouble While
 in the Service.

The experience of Capt. John L. Ely, of Go. E, 17th Ohio, now living at 800 East Second street, Newton, Kansas,
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
FOR THE WARM WEATHER.
Pretty Bodice Effective in Any of the
 Thin Materials.

This is a pretty bodice of voile, eolienne, or any thin woolen material;
 it is made on fitting lining, and has vest of finely tucked silk or crepe
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
Let Artificial Limb Contract.

The Pension Board awarded the
 contract for the furnishing of artifi- cial limbs for 14 disabled Confederate pensioners to Harry Glenn, represent ing the Winkler Artificial Limb Com pany of St. Paul, Minn. The price of each limb delivered to it's recipient will be $100. MT. Glenn agreed to take the measurements and will guarantee the fit and wear of the limb. State Auditor Moore has been coaducting the investigations and was empowered by his fellow members of the board to make the selections of any make of limb he say fit,. He secured cata- logues from practically all the artii- cial limb manufacturers of the coun- try and decided upon the Winkler limb
 MT. Glenn, who wears an artificial limb, gave a practical demonstration of his ability to move about at the meeting of the Pension Board. So well has he adapted himself to the artificial member that he can do nearly
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21

met with the accident that caused the amputation of his leg. In speaking of the contract, State Auditor Moore said that while $100 for each limb is prob ably a high price, he thought that the best should be secured. MT. Glenn will make visits to each of the pen sioners who are to receive limb and will measure them and send in the orders possibly next week.
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21


 a most desirable material for the pur- pose, if one cares for little warmth in such robe.
 Genuine kimono models, with sash and all, are popular and are shown in colorings and designs calculated to attract any woman. Crepe is usually the material and some beautifully em- broidered kimonos are all in one tone, but more often lining and embroidery contrast in subtle harmony with the color of the robe
 One of the loveliest kimonos we have ever seen was in shop noted for the variety and beauty of it's negli- gee models, and was in soft gray crepe, light of tone, yet nearer dove than pearl. The crepe was of beauti- ful quality and on it were embroidered faintly purple iris and creamy yellow butterflies. The lining of the robe was delicate creamy yellow
The Huttig news., 1907-09-21
FOR WEAR AT HOME.
Simple and Popular Designs in the
 Negligees Worn.

Comparatively simple negligees of crepe or silk, hanging loose from the shoulders and cut with kimono sleeves or left sleeveless, are made effective by a guimpe or tuck and loose sleeves of lace and by a band of trimming which borders the round, low-cut neck, runs down one side of the front to the hem and finishes the armholes or the kimono sleeves. This model is made, too, in fine cashmere and in
The evening world., 1907-01-17

inaamed membranes begin heal the head and
splitting
built and vigorous health restored also tones
digestion fine tonic the entire system
suffering with the of S. s. and write
statement Of and will send you eauIe about
and special medical advice without charge 81
. Tor sale Mt all frst class drug stores.
Elg sHslFT aRRcn7c CO.. ATEaaEA. eAs
The evening world., 1907-01-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TO FORM A CLUB
~-
First Attempt to Organize
National Association-To
Fight for Hanors.
PLAN-FoR TOURNAMENT.
bbject Of Meeting TO Create Central
Organization with Branches in
-. - 4 All Large Cities,
Plan. FOR TOURNAMENT.
Object Of Meeting to Create Gsnlra

FIVE hundred women bowiers in tho
tireater City arc expected 10 be present
4 It tho first -rsgaiiai fissetIas 2 thu
Eastern Ladies Bowling Congress-, TO
be held nj tho Harlem Clreie Alleys.
tas, Ono Hundred and Twenty-e'gh'h
street, near Tat-d avenue, Tomorrow
Afternoon. wien constitution and by
y Is. VIII be adopted, officers elected
: sss..,a 4AHta.aaasiHHtaz raade- 10 hold the
nrst ANIMAL tournament d. fve-wpnen
leans.
This Is the frst time the women
bowInrs OF the United states have ever
tried to o-ganszs n: national association,
md The initial steps seem to promise
u big s,iecess,-- The .ohIect Ia 70 crqqnte
grca, central organization With
branches In all the larger cities OF the
country: to have uniform rules ana
annual tournaments. much rtter the
tHHstern- -pf tho New Natlorai BoWiins
Association
Their are sao.too bowiers Ia Greater
New York. Of which number there nre
upward OF 5000 women. who md IN th's
popular indoor winter game
deal OF enjoyment and hedItHtuf eses,
else. Some OF these women can ron
7Sygn higher scores .he-znen-
ninor tournaments, and it's NOT an
rnuromnlon Thing fer 4 zihs
sro-nen- -bow!era to average io or morn
In match contests OF six games. fife
momen teams in tournaments ha'e
rolled total scorea OF over go.
Ths greater number OF women bow'ess
Are not, however. scSrn by pG9itc PIT
kons of the alleys. they have the'r
Siub oyxanlxations arid . -
notably at alleys where privacy IN o1
SuIned. In these CLUBS the mem meeIsa.p
j EanRes as hisa as fifty women poHiers;;
kkt tho Riverside alless. one hunoE.H
81 ITwsn.y-ifth street and seVentn
q eUue.HafIeni. taers-ar -nrar rfT-ste ets-
IN ,-iiYe OF tness cluos--a gree ctrf- man NAM
Ss tcr than ot.Emen.9l. SeatfyE evcrJ-attey
SSN tho city enjoys u patronage OF
n Ths club Idea has becom. very popu-
8sr this sea Eori, and the number -ef blRh
Scortn reported Indicates remarkable
: hrofio ency In making ten-strkes. There
krc also u great number OF mixed clubs
81 men and women. while rnors married
ssornnn than in any pssStous season aro
bowling In evening ganss. particularly
IN rhs huruu EuCttuus of tfIE yTester city.
To secure the beat results the plan OF
Individual registration has been R1optedL
i N the greater 'c..ssJT,T ss-sesaA"S q tharter
faernber OF the National Association by
he payment OF tho small fee OF 3 cents,
s-s --