davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-13

II E. Beach last Saturday closed a
deal with o. d. Swanson for the pur
chase of the kennewick Dray Line
ontfit of teams and drays. He will
have his headquarters in the Sham
rock barn. Harry has considerable
experience in the dray and livery
business in kennewick, having form
erly owned the Kennewick Transfer
Barn and il in position to handle his
share of the position. Swanson will
engage i'm railroad work this winter
this winter and next season will
farm couple of sections in Horse
Heaven. While he has been In the
dray business lie has certainly led
strenuous life.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
NeighbOrllOOd News.
FeISenthaI.

w. A. Paul has moved into the residence of l. Felsenthal.
 Postmistress Russell has moved the postffice into one of the Kistler buildings.
 Otis Perrine and wife arrived here Tuesday evening from Tuni- ca, Miss, on visit with his par ents.
 pr. J. P. Basham is in Camden where he is contemplating the purchase of a half interest in the business of T. L. Jackson. If the deal goes through the firm will be known as the T. L. Jackson Mer- cantile company and pr. Basham will move to Camden.
 It is reported here that the sev- enteen year old son of c. H. Ali son. who looks after the American Land & Timber company's hold ings up the river, died last week and that his remains had been taken to Iowa for burial.
 Mrs. F. Parker and children are home from an extended visit with relatives at Fulton and Texarkar
 Theo. E. Milkey has accepted a position at Port Bear, La, and has left for that place.
 Mrs. Fred Tugwell, who has been quite ill. is improving.
 Lon Taylor and family have moved to White.
 Mir. Williams. who was so badly injured oJ falling from the scaffol d of the water tank at the hardwood mill. is back from Shreveport and ieeME2 fne.
 The school toaf gil meet on August st 24 for the purpose Of se- ieetlb 2 teacher for the coming term.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

lishei an editorial in which it de- elared 'tself strongly for Mr. Bryan. Without any show of passion or enthusiasm it expresses the opinion that the Democratic nominee will oe elected President this year by a majority of the popular vote and the electorial college as large as that by which he was defeated in 1896.
 The Journal declares that it has supported Roosevelt. Hughes and Mcclellan and stood for good gov ernment regardless of politics. but it is convinced that the Republican platform was controlled by special interests and lacking a strong and aggressive personality of a man like Roosevelt the Republican ad- ministration will be oWned and  controlled by these interests. On the other hand Bryan represents and has stood for the policies that made Roosevelt popular and will be a aole to enforce them with the Democratic party behind him, whereas MT. Taft in that direction would be helpless.
 So far as the Hearst movement is concerned the Journal confirms the reports of the New York daily papers that it will amount to noth- ing because the members of his Independence League in New York and Brooklyn are openly declaring for Bryan. It is fair to assume that such a publication as the Realty Journal is in close touch with large element of substantial citizens in New York, and it's ex- pressions may be taken to indicate the feelings of that element the quiet vote which takes no part in the clamor of the campaign and which is not heard from until efec- tion day.
 
 The opposition of such a paper to Taft, the enthusiastic Demo- cratic ratification meetings in Brooklyn and the larger city. to- gether with the statement of MT. Herbert Parsors that the greatest danger to Republican success is over-coniden3e indicate quite clearly that there is very much more Bryan sentiment in New York than the hostile press there is willing to admit. But there is reason to believe that this senti- ment will be conspicuous before the campaign IS over, and the fears of MT Parsons as to over. confi- dence will be fully justiied.-N. o. States.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

All honor to the man who earn his living by honestt toil. He, i above all others. who is always pulling for better things. He is al ways on the front seat of the con- munity band wagon. He is the first resident to greet the stranger and tell him that he is visiting the b st community in the state. He is. edy to fight, at the drop of a hat. tle fellow who willingly runs down Esne eommunity's best along with it's wcxst. and there is some thing inspiring in his,cordial invita- 4ion to the chroni, ofoaker to
 move somewhere else.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
Democratic Ticket.

Election Tuesday, Nov. 5, l9o81 For President United States
 William J. Bryan of Nebraska. For vice-Presdent-
 John W. Kern, of Indiana. For Congress, Eth District.
 R. Minor Wallace, of Columbia county. (Election September IA. 1903 Governor
 George W Donaghey of Faulkner A torney General
 Hal L. Norwood of Polk Secretary of State
 0. C. Ludwig of Pulaski. Auditor
 John R. lobe of Pulaski Treasurer
 J. L. Yates of Boone. Superintendent of Public Instuction- George B. Cook of Garland. Commissioner of Agriculture
 Guy B. Tucker of Union. Associate Justice of Supreme Court full terml Carroll D. Wood. Associate Justice of Supreme Court Ito fill out un- expired term of l. E. Rddick- Jesse c. Hart of Pulaski
 DISTRICT Railroad Commissioner
 j. E. Hampton. Chancellor of Eth District
 J. M. Barker of Ouaehta. Prosecuting Attorney 9th District J. r. Stevens of Columbia State Senator 9th District- J. H. Green of Union.
 COUNTY. representative
 ". E. Lacy of Fl Dorado Circuit Clerk
 0. A. Miles of Fl Dorado. County Clerk
 T. w Williams of Fl Dorado. County and Probate Judge AP McMahon of Fl Dorado County Treasurer
 Y. F. Goodwin of Smackover Sheriff and Collector
 J. W Harmon of New London. Tax Assessor
 Paul Tatum of Three Creeks Surveyor
 J. T. Kinard of Kinard. Coroner
 pr. T. M. Pinson of Fl Dorado.
 TOWNSHIP. Justices of the Peace c. B. Wood of Fesenthal. J. c. Wallace of Stong. Constable
 c. T Booth of Strong. Road oyerseer-
 Guy Taylor of Strong.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
Lodge Directory.

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. & A. M meets Second and Fourth Tuesday.
 J. R. RICHARDSON, w. M. w. H. DAVIS, Sec.
 BLUE LIGHT LODGE No 155 K. ofP. meets First and Third Tuesday in each month. ED HALL, c. C. J.E. BoYo. K. R. s. EAST LAKE LODGE No. e562 G. U. o. of o. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 A. MORRISON. N. c. J. E. BoYp. P. s.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF GA LANTHE, No. 70. meets first and third Tuesday in each month at l:45 p. m.
 c. L. JONES, ". c. QUEEN E. TATE. R. D.
 HOUSEHOLD RUTH. No. 29eo, of G. U. o. Of 0. F.. meets the first and third Thursday in each month at l:5o p m. LAURA SIMS. M. N. G. CoRNELIA PEOPLE, ". R.
 LEBANON. No. Al, P. A. B. A. meets first and third Saturday evening in each month at z:50. - 4 HIGH, H. P. A L. WILLIAMSON, Scribe.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

An old saying. in new guise. which ought to become world-fa nous, is that of Texas minister WI, declared recently that "one ounce of shut-your-mouth is wortt ten poun.'s of explanation.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
Huttip seems to have plenty of ice soliciting visitors here lately.

Piles helped at once with pr. Shops Magic Ointment. Just to prove it trial box will be mailed on request, by writing pr. Shoop, Racine Wis. Itching. bleeding piles. internal or external, get quick ard certain help from Magic Ointment Large box soc. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Labor is one of the supreme laws of life. Foil is honorable. The progress which the world has made is glorious testimonial to human handiwork Those who york know more genuine happiness than. those whose lives seem eedl- cated l.o idleness.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 U. s. Land Office at Camden. Ark.

DEPARTMENT OF HE INFERIOR.
 U. s. Land Office at Camden. Ark,
 July 2e, oo8 Notice is hereby given that colverson Smith oi Strong, Ark, who on July l4th, eo5, made Home stead entry No. 26z45 Serial No. o2z4l, for Frl NWI4 NWl4 and Frl SEl4 NW14, Section 5l Town ship 8 S., Range l 9 w., 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described before County Clerk of Union county, at Fl Dorado, Ark, on the l4th day of September, 1908
 Claimant names as witnesses: Granville Throw CT. Henry Lowery, Mackey Smith, Jeff Thomas, ol Strong, Ark. H. G. FRIEDHEna. Register.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

The greatest men grew upward from the lower classes, while the worlds meanest men grew down ward from the upper class.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
Saturday, August IS, 1908.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of ficials of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor-C. A. Berry.
 Recorder H. A. Finley.
 Marshal-E. M. Cabiness.
 Aldermen-J E. Bailey. c. T. Thomp- son, H. w. Baskin, A. w. Corkins and E F. Woolley.
 Board of Educational. E. Culbreath, Dr. R. E. Rowland, j. U. Brown, F. w. Scott and A. w Corkins.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. U SIand Office al Camden Ark.

U. 5. Land UI1lo5 al Odfnd5n, NIX,
 July 2e. 1eo8. Notice is hereby given that Frederick w. Andirsch of Lape. Ark, who. on July 8, 9o5 made Home stead entry No. 267l tSenalNo. o2z2l for sWh NEl4. Section 3. Township S., Range W, ,5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim 10 the land above describe, before County Clerk of Union county at Fl Dorado, Ark, the Eth day of Sep tember, 1908.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Hainpy c. Andrsch, Lapie, Ark. Joel J. Stinson, New London. Ark. Guss A. Andirsoh Lapie, Ark, Clarence L. Ramey, New London. Ark. H. G. FRIEpHEIM. Register.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
Warnino Order.

Union Ghancery Court, Sept. Term eo8. Addie McGrath vs M P. MeGrath. The defendant, M. P. MeGrath is hereby warned to appear in this court within 50 days to answer complaint of plaintiff filed herein
 Witness my hand and official seal July ls, 1908.
 tSEAL1 o. A. MILES, Clerk
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
NEW YORK BRYAN SUPPORTER.

The New York Realty Joureal which is the organ of the seal estate interests of that city, Iub-
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
 Warning Order.

Union Chancery Court, Sept. Term, 1908
 s. L. Glenn. plaintiff, vs Josie Glenn. defendant. The defendant, Josie Glenn. is warned to appear n this Court within 80 dags to answer to the com olaint of the plaintiff herein This August 5, 9oe.
 O. A. MILES, Clerk
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
Baptist Church.

Service every week, Sunday School at 5 o'clock p. m. Mid-week service ey- cry week W. P. DARRINGToN, Pastor.
 E. R SIMMs Supt.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

Many a woman has driven her husband to drink, and he didn't stop at the watering trough, either
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
Colored Column

If you want to cultivate your voice to singing and enjoy yourself, attend the singing at the First Baptist church every Sunday afternoon at $50 o'olock.
 ADAM LEWIS, Pres. JuLIoUs JONES, Asst.
 Colored Methodist Episcopal church of Camden district, preaching 4th Sunday.
 J. s. MoFADDEN, P. c. E. L. WE'LL Supt R. FAIRoHID.R African Methodist Episcopal church preaching every 5rd Sunday in each month. Sunday School every Sunday at l;4o p. m. J. H. BoHANoN, Pastor. w. A HIGH, Supt w. l. HENRY. Secy. Huttig Colored Reading Cicle, business meetings eveey 5rd Wednesday night in each month. E. R. SIMS, Pres. E. L. WELLS, Secy.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu- .
 ton of the State of Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that the following joint resolution, proposing an amendment 10 the State Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly at its regular session of eo7 and that the same will be submitted tothe electors of the State at the next general election to be held Monday. Septem- Der IA. 1908. for adoption or rejection, viz
 Proposed Amendment No. 9.
 Every male citizen of the United States or male person who has declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the same, of the age of twenty y-one years. who has resided in the State twelve months, in the county six months, and in the precinct town or ward one month, next preceding any election at which he may propose to vote. except such persons as may for the commission of some felony be de prved of the right to vote by law passed by the Gen sral Assembly and who shall exhibit poi tax re- ceipt or other evidence that he has paid his poll ak at the time of collecting taxes next preceding such election shall be allowed to vote at any election in the State of Arkansas Provided. That persons who make satisfactory proofthat they nave attained the age of twenty-one years since the me of assessing taxes next preceding said election and possessed the other necessary qualification, shall be permitted to vote and provided further, that the said tax receipt shall be marked by dated stamp or written endorsement by the judges of election to whom it may be first presented to prevent the holder thereof from voting more than once at any election"
 The above resolution was filed in the office of the Secretary of State on April 2z, 1907.
 Each elector may vote for or against the above Amendment
 Witness my official signature this 24th day of February 1908.
 O. 2. LUDWIG.
 Seal Secretary of State.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-15

C. A. BERRY, Editor and Proprietor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17

The diagram shows how nearly 200
school children lost their lives in the
horror at North Collinwood, Ohio.
From the description of eye witnesses
the artist has graphically pictured this
terrible child tragedy. Marching in
line after the sound of the fire drill
bell, the children saw a tongue of flame
shoot up from the basement. The chill
dren occupying the four rooms on the
ground floor escaped. The flames cut
off exit by the front stairway for those
on the second and third floors. Those
on the second floor rushed for the rear
stairway and attempted to escape
through the rear door. The door open
ed inwardly, and in their wild rush the
children piled upon one another in
front of the door. Shrieking, they
surged down the stairs, whirling. trip
ping, dropping, then falling headlong
to the landing, where the outside door.
opening, alas, inward, caught them. In
almost the twinkle Of an eye a ghastly
pile of trampled, mangled innoeents
grew, piled high between stairs and
door. All escape from the third 1loor
was cut off, Then the fire and the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
UNCLE SAM MAY DEPORT MANY.
Starts War on Anarchists by Taking
Census of Public Charges.

Aroused by the attempt upon the
life of Chief Shippy of Chicago, the
United States government has official
ly swung its forces into action in a
nationwide battle against anarchy. Or
ders went out from Washington to take
the first step in purging the nation OF
these foes to government and indiyid-
ual life. The instructions from Wash
ington were the result of a prolonged
Cabinet meeting, and in addition to the
word sent out by Attorney General
Bonaparte to his subordinates they
were embodied in special order issued
by Secretary Strauss of the Department
of Commerce and Labor. who is espe-
cially intrusted by law with the duty
of deporting anarchists and see that
they do not gain entrance to It's coun-
try.
For the second time since the passage
of the new immigrant law in 1903, de-
tails of immigration inspectors have
started out TO take a census of the
prisons, insane asylums, reformatories
and charitable institutions of the coun-
try to collect statistics relating to the
number of aliens in these institutions
and those who have become public
charges. 1t is said this is the first step
in the war which the Department of
Commerce and Labor will wage against
anarchists and members of pernicious
secret societies. Hundreds of deporta-
tions may follow.
In official circles it is admitted that
future immigration legislation of rad
ical character may result from the re-
ports brought in by these investigators.
The details of men were ordered to
work as rapidly as possible and to have
their reports ready for presentation to
the department at Washington by May
81.
Under the law an alien can be de-
ported if he becomes a public charge
within three years after landing 1t is
believed large percentage Of the aliens
now depending on charity have not
been in the country three years. and
therefore wholesale deportations are
likely to result
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD BURIED.
Public Funeral Held for Unknown
Victims of COlinwOod Fire.

Public Funeral Held for Unknown
Victims of COlinwOOd Fire.
Twenty-one little white collins, were
placed beneath the ground in the GENE
terry in Collinwood, Ohio, Monday. OF
these seventeen contained bodies of the
unidentified children who lost their lives
in the burning of the Lakeyiew school
the previous Wednesday. The other four
contained the bodies of partially identi-
fled children, but were included in the
public funeral, as the expense will be
borne by the village. The families to
which the partially identified children
belong are known, but the bodies were in
such condition that each could not iden-
tify its own dead. In connection with
the public funeral, services were held at
10 O'Clock in eight churches of various
denominations in memory of the missing
ones. Following this public memorial
service was held at the temporary morgue,
where the twenty-one collins lay in a row.
For this service a large number of per-
sons had collected and it was with diff
Guilty that the crowd was handled by the
Gordon of police from Cleveland sent to
Collinwood for Sle occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
LOSS IN NORTHERN PINE CUT.
Figures for 1907 show Supply Is
Decreasing-Rec Since 1873.

Figures for 1907 show Supply Is
observation-disclosures Since 1873.
According to the American Lumber
man. which has compiled statistics for
1907 on the northern lumber industry,
the cut of northern pine last year show
ed tremendous loss, the output being
the smallest that has been reported to
that publication since 1873, when it first
began the gathering of statistics. Fol-
lowing is a resume of the Lumberman's
report: THE total in 1878 was $685.
100000 feet. The total in 1907 was 3
b19,O96,000 feet, 773, $4,000 feet, or 23.3
per cent, below the outturn in 1873. 1t
should be borne in mind that, with the
exception of the last three months of last
year-months which ordinarily are not in
cluded in the saving season-manufactur-
ers had every incentive to operate their
mills to full capacity. Demand was good
and stocks were not excessive at the be-
ginning or at any time during the year.
This years canvass shows to what extent
the northern pine supply is decreasing.
A further, natural, and inevitable de-
crease from the same cause will be shown
in the future
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The cabinet factory of Edward y. .Jor-
dan & Co., iE Brooklyn, was totally d..
stroyed by FIRE, causing loss of SiCG.No
The entire east side of the business sec-
ton of Russeilville, Ala, was DESTROYED
by fire. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The New York society which was form
ed for the purpose of erecting .1onu-
ment to the late Deputy Chief Charles
Kruger of the fire department, WIN was
killed recently in the discharge Of his
duty, reports a gift Of $1,000 from ).
Pierpont Morgan.
Fire at Ellinwood. Kan, destroyed the
Mangelsdorf grocery and dry goods store,
the Opera House block, the drug store 0!
J. G. McCracken and an unoccupied store-
room. Loss $4,000.
1t was announced by Santa Fe officials
at Phoenix, Ariz., that President Ripley
had rescinded his orders stopping new
railroad construction in so far as the
Arizona and California railroad is affect
ed.
Matthew Aston Wilks. great-srandson
If the first John Jacob Aston, whose re-
ported engagement to Miss Sylvia Green.
daughter of Hetty Green, caused flutter
OF excitement in New York. said There
Is absolutely no foundation for the story"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
CROSSED WIRES; QUICK ARREST
Trouble on st. Louis TcI.ce Tele-
phone system Aids officers.

Trouble on st. Louis TeEce Tele-
phone system Aids officers.
Crossed wires on the police telephone
system enabled an officer TO make ola of
the quickest arrests OF record in st. Louis
the other day. Patrolman Churchill was
attempting TO make his hourly telephone
report to the district station, but the
wires were crossed and he heard PATROL
man Henderson reporting that August c.
Schelle had just been robbed of all over
coat containing certificate of deposit
for SOD and other valuable papers. A
description of the thief was given Just
then Patrolman Churchill, looking across
the street, saw a poorly dressed man car
rying heavy oyercoat enter pawnshop.
In another minute the man was under ar
rest and Patrolman Churchill took him
back to the telephone box and this time
got clear connection. Send the wag-
on" he telephoned 1--WE got that fellow
who stole Schelle's overcoat."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS.

Senator Young has been expelled from
the PHILIPPINE assembly by a vote of 40
to 50. He was very bitter in his attacks
upon party leaders.
DIR. Inslee p. Berry of New York rec
ommends that all trains carry besides the
ak and crowbar. a kit containing 1and-
ages, whisky, splirts, plaster and sterilized
cotton.
The German steamship Robert Heyne
arrived in New York after furious bat
tie of twenty days with a series of storms,
which it's captain declared the worst he
ever saw.
Seven terrorists involved in the plot
against the lives of Grand Duke Nicholas
and other Russian dignitaries were sem
fenced to death at st. Petersburg.
Serious rioting occurred during the
course of the celebrations Of the Muhar-
ram, the first month of the Mohammedan
year. at Bombay, India. The police were
attacked. and fired into the NIB, killing
several and wounding many others.
Six bronze taolets from the Rock ISL
and arsenal, Illinois, have been placed on
the monuments that have been erected at
Tien-tsin. China. in memory of the Amer
lean soldiers and sailors who lost their
lives in the Boxer outbreak of 1901.
Notices we're posted at the Naumkeag
Cotton Compaey's mill in Salem, Mass,
announcing a curtailment of 20 per cent
of working time. About LOO hands are
employed.
Fifty-one dollars paid at New York
auction of coins for a copper half-cent,
is said to be the highest price ever given
in this country for a coin of that denomi-
nation and date. 1925.
John W. Riddle. American ambassador
to Russia, has stopped the prosecution Of
DIR. Dubouchet. an American physician,
praeticing in Odessa. who had been ar
rested as a rerolutionist and refused per-
mission to consult the American consul.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-03-17
NEW YORK.

Distributive trade shows growth from
week to week as the spring season APP
proaches, and the tone of trade as a whole
is more optimistic, but, despite the large
number of buyers in evidence at leading
markets, the character of the business
done does not vary from that hitherto de-
scribed. Conservative buying, largely of
staples, is the rule, and the uncertainty
as to prices in many lines acts as a
check to fullest activity. This is espe-
cially manifest in some lines, as, for in
stance, cotton goods. where prices have
been of late sharply reduced, without,
however, evoking the interest expected.
In few, if any, cases are comparisons
with year ago satisfactory, and a num-
Der of measures of monthly trade and in
dustrial movement point to shrinkage of
% per cent or more.
Business failures for the week ending
March 5 number 2S7, against 254 last
week, 172 in the like week of 1907, Ia
in 1906, 100 in 1905 and 200 in 1904.
Canadian failures for the week number
40, against 81 last week and 81 in the
like week of 1907-Bradstree Com
mercial Report.