davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07
Woman Shoots Negro.

Kansas City.-Mrs. Callie NJ. Long
fired five shots from her revolver at
a negro, who entered her little res
taurant, SIC East Fifteenth street, late
Monday night. Two of the bullets
took effect, but the negro escaped.
The negro had saluted the woman with
"How do honey" and Mrs. Long began
firing almost before the negro had
finished his salutation.
Mrs. Long was born and reared in
Texrkana, Tex, and lived at Shawnee,
Okla, before coming to Kansas City.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07
Stand by Your Home Place.

Stick up for home industry. II there
is good food product, a household ne
cessity, boots or shoes. clothing of
any kind, anything along the line of
manufacture made in your city or
town, sell it, use it; it means keeping
money at home, and helping along the
employment of home labor. Make a
resolution to stand by home trade,
home industry and home protection,
and thus build up your town and ena-
BILE it's manufacturers to get out .
better product
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07
Power of Advertising.

In the progress of the mail-order
system is given a wonderful illustra-
ton of the power of advertising. It
is the means that all who have sue
ceeded have employed. 1t is an old
saying that the hair of the dog is
good for the bite" One of the surest
ways for the merchants to combat the
competition of these concerns which
catch trade by advertising is to ad-
vertise rightly. People who buy from
mail order houses would hardly pay
the same prices for the goods if ex
posed on the counters of the home
store. If the big houses sold goods at
the low prices which they claim, their
profits would not run up into the mil
lions yearly. The rural delivery can
be made to serve the local dealer
as well as the far-off catalogue house.
The merchant should not be afraid to
do little advertising; yes, a good lot
of advertising, for if it is done rightly
it will bring greater percentage Of
profit than money invested in any
other way in business. Perhaps there
dIe 4oo VI oVV eAAleIS LII Iuc tSlli-
tory of certain town. For few dol.
lars the home printer will print suf1-
cient circulars to reach them ALL It
will cost one cent each to mail them.
Place an advertisement in your home
paper Merchants in different lines
in the same town can get up joint
circular, and thus save some on print
ing and postage. This plan can be
nicely carried out if merchants all
pull together.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07
To Deport "Reds" Under Federal Act

Washington.-Th secretary of COM
merce and labor Tuesday issued a
sweeping order to all commissioners
of immigration and immigrant inspec-
tors in charge, directing them to con-
fer with the police in their respective
Jurisdictions, with a view to securing
the "co-operation of the police and de-
tective forces in an effort to rid the
country of alien anarchists and crimi-
nails falling within the law, relating
to deportation.,,'
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07
Never Disappoints

Many extensively advertised rene
dies are failures when put to the test.
Hunts Lightning Oil is an exception
Confidence in it is never misplaced
disappointment never follows it's USE
1t is surely the grandest emergency
remedy now obtainable. For cuts,
burns, sprains, aches and pains, I
know no equal"
GEORGE E. PADDOCK,
Doniphan, Mo.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07
Man MYsteriouslY Slain.

Memphis, Tenn-Charles E. Miller
Jr., of 105 Sturges street. Mansfield
O., was murdered in a mysterious
manner in the railroad yards here ear
ly Tuesday morning. His body was
found, shot through the heart, when
switchmen Investigated a muffled re
port.
Miller was out of employment and
was travelling south with Harry :
Shumaker of PittSburg. Pa.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07
Veil Hints,

Throw your wells away in time, if
they are cheap ones.
Don't wear them after they have got
so streaked with dust that they spoil
the complexion.
II they are of the costly kind, dip
them in an odorless cleaning fluid
Shake out vigorously and put to
dry on the bed or ironing board,
stretching and pinning down the cor.
ners to countepane or covering.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07
CertainIy Fair

OF all troubles humanity is subject
to none perhaps causes more acute
distress and more frantic efforts for
relief than many forms of itching skin
troubles. We will tell you remedy
that rarely ever fails-Hunt's Cure
One box is absolutely guaranteed to
cure any one case of itching trouble
no matter what the name. If it
fails, your money is cheerfully re-
funded
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07
Sounded Like II,

Mrs. de Style listening to daughter
lpracticing on piano)-Shure, Patrick,
music is the food Of love.
De Style-Food, is it? Thin thot
must be steak Mary's poundin' on the
lpianny.-Judge.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07
Two Brothers slain,

Perry, Okla.-There was a doubla
killing at country dance Tuesday
night in which two brothers, named
Fitzptrick, were shot and instantly
killed by four brothers named LEHp-
kin. A family fued had existed
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07
Chance for Some One.

A New York man had forgotten all
about $4,000 deposit he made in the
Knickerbocker Trust company back in
1884. Perhaps you have forgotten
deposit somewhere Think-think
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07

Sudden Changes o. che Weather
often cause Bronchial and Lung trou-
bles. Browns Bronchial Troches" al
lay throat irritation and coughs.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07
His First Banquet,

Friend Tin whisper)-The toastmas.
ter wants you to get off a good joke.
The Bashful Man-Beg pardon-er
Il didn't know l was on it.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07

One of the advanced spring models which will be Worn much as thu
panel the front and back The illustrated developed in green and
aover lace lining of silk The yoke umpe silk
waist desired the all of material with the gump
silks
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07
WI Tina Fanq Leaves Frisco.

San Francisco.-Wu Ting Fang, the
new Chinese minister, left here Tues
day for Washington.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07

Champ (savagely)-Your dog has
bitten piece clean out of my dog.
Sharpe (ditto)-Confound it. | want
ed to bring him up as a vegetarian.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07

Why do people who pick quarrels
always select such ugly ones?
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07

Goethe: There is nothing more
frightful than ignorance in action.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-03-07

This attractive afternoon gown is
made of Copenhagen blue chiffon wolfe
and the skirt tucked over the hips and
across front has an overskirt effect
near bottom. The kimono bodice
crosses in surplice fashion, each side,
as we'll as sleeves, finished with a
wide band of self-tone satin, bordering
which are cream lace motifs, run with
gold thread. An embroidered net
matching the motifs n color fills in
the V neck. and blue dotted chiffon
frills serve as a finish TO the short
sleeves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
A FUTURE GREAT TRADING CENTER ON LAKE
VICTORIA AND ITS PECULIAR POpULATIO

buNom young girl of Is or Ia is val
ucd at 60 yards or more Contracts
Tor CARRYING goods are paid for In so
many shells and SO much Amaricani.
the length In which the goods arc
sold being strips long enough to wind
about the body OF a man or woman,
with the accompanying folds Such "A.
length constitutes a dress pattern. The
merchants buy the stun in uicccs OF
so yards each,
THE NATIVE MARKETS.
But let us go ashore ana take u look
at the markets 1t is there we can
sec how these people do business at
home ON the way we pass several
German officials They are nattlly
dressed In white duck and each wears
q white helmet Every man Of them
carries hippopotamus skin whip In
his hand. These whips are as thick
as ones finger. ana almost as elastic.
as rubber. Tho officials use them to-
keep the natives I'm order and the
slightest cut will draw blood
Going on to the market which lies
Just beyond the fort we find our
selves in a court. ON one side OF whic.
Is building covering 81 quarter of am
acre. 1t IS open mt the sTes aud it's
matched roof Is upheld by round
white wooden pillars. Upon the floors
arc scores OF black women aud mon
bark cIoth ana not o'iiy'9 J."
skins .rb",. ,re ,t,tt.,,'e ~ iu W"
with thoi,. v,a,os l,,i,n w we NI"uiu
almost lnfinitnsincai ,,e ,,' 'T nv, ','Dill IN
OF the countrv ie s,,,,, t,.,. I"N'lly
spcnd more fhor ~ o,,, Nv '"' ta't
time ana Tho ovcr,,,, ,,,,roi w ~
the fraction of n crnt p H. ~ IN
stance is a paanut mcl,ilo,. ca, ""
blncl, airl u.ith ,,,,,,., |m' - ~
The rcd SHIELDED nui.. oro .,,,.o,l v"'s.
a mat I'm bn1ies or fem sgnh '. ,,u ""l n'
ing for II rovvrv ehn,is a..
OF Il cont Enrtbo. 49, wa. Soli.h
selling tobe.,o ot ,,o-t.,ir m.'u'u
twist. rocb t,yis, f., tb" .,,.,, lvI
little Gn,,cr or3 ,thos. -. wv
snuff vrnuneI ,,n i'm i,,t,,g ~,
oiite as larrs Son, AND - Ivy
are snld In r,,rh t,, go,,,o 80 ''.'S ,
So also oro como t,,,ds w, t a.'G
pnoas Uer. fn,, i,sto,,o, 81 POI ,.. ',u
selling ,nr,,I,s a,d .Lr,aa 50 ~ '''d"
hero fhinl,s az ,,,,,,,,- . II, ~" o'le
NJ needles ,r s. ,'InIe .no 49, ~. pal,eI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
~

H -vANZA.-I have left Bukoba
:: : 6: s: i: i: :: *:
Il u.,ic steamer was all day coast
N ho shores. We made our way
IA rocky coast, and are now In
q .s5or surrounded by great hills ana
+, ,lders of granite.
"a -uha lower part of Lake Victoria liz
& IN by great bays. At my left is
- gulf. which extends 80 miles in
VA and at my right Is Enin Pasha
4 which was discovered by Stanley
n y rrin after they thought they hld
q ,,iinad this part of the lake. Lying
\ ,,,.aen these Is the estuary upon
4 .,',,, his town of Mwanza is situated.
Il is the place where .lohn tanning
\ go AIRS, saw Lake Victoria and an
! ,nnced it's existence to the world.
H. arst man to go clear around the
I ~, was Henry NJ. Stanley. who navi-
- II in boat rowed by natives.
rur GERMAN TOWN OF MwANzA.
c,ard with me on the steamship
~,Innifred and take a look al this town
I 'sich is Of the shape of a bow, and is
iii guarded by small rocky islands.
i ,a entrance is so narrow that we seem
n no IN a l!ttle lake shut off from the
4 ,.s, Victoria Nyanza. A wooden pier
n " haan built out into the harbor, and
X is At this that our steamer ls lying.
a fhp beginning of the pies Is the Gus
Z y house, shed walled and rooted
r,nh galvanized iron, and back of 1t arr
H. round white towers of the German
ort IN front of which tall black SOL
H. in kakhi march up and down.
Al the right of the custom house are
,he low bungalows, with white walls
nj red roofs, which form the hospital
,nG Offices Of the civll governor, while
& the left. high up on hill. Is tn.
Home OF the military commandant, By
bar the best house in the place. Be
Iwfeu that aud the shore extends Il for
Isl of oil palms, and farther back, be-
hind the fort, running for miles out
Irtn trn country, is the native village
Mwanza, with its Hindoo stores and
Matched huts. The village is cut up
Iy wide streets. There are many trees,
Ind everything looks splclk and span
Ind new.
Before take YOU on shore. Il us
ook at the soenes about the wharf,
Ind the loading and unloading of the
steamer This win give some idea of
he trade OF the region, and also of
What is going on away out here in the
heart of East Africa. Only a few years
.go this country was absolutely UNI
Known. 1t was supposed to be an Inn
rnetrable wilderness; its people were
h continual warfare, and the chief
ha nd 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

Germans want steamers, they must
bring the iron and other materials for
them in pieces of nos over so pounds
each, on the heads of porters for 600
or zoo miles through their own coun-
try. This would be costly and most
impossible, and the probability is that
the German steamers will have TO
wait until the German railroads are
built
How would you like to pay $40 n
ton for shipping grain or corn a dis
lance of 200 miles? That is the rate
a young Englishman on board ex-
poets to pay to get some rice taken
from Bukoba 200 miles inland. He
wants the rice to feed a gang of port
ers who are to go with commission
which is now outlining the new boun-
Diary between Uganda and the Kongo
Free state The rice is being taken
on here, and it will be unloaded at
Bukoba from where the porters will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

are sent in through Arnold. Cheney
* Company of Zanzibar. who have
their traders going through this part
of Africa selling goods and buying
hides and ivory. They get the sheet
ing from New York, and 1t has to
compete with goods made to initiate
it in England and India, and sold at
much lower prices. OF late some
cheap German limitations are also
coming in The natives prefer our
American goods to any other, and
are ready to pay more FOR them.
They can tell the genuine Americani
by its smell, and, upon putting their
noses to the Manchester or Bombay
goods they will thrown them aside in
disgust. Indeed, back in the interior
our cottons have become a standard
of value, and are used as money. A
sheep, for instance is estimated as
worth a yard and a half of Americani,
q COW is worth nine yards, and II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

carry it across country to the bound
AIRY commission. 1t ~ uackeo a. n
boxes of 90 pounds each, and 1000
men will be required TO carry it, The
amount needed Is only 80 tons but II
will take those ! 1000 men month to
make the journey. Each porter will
get four rupees or S1.SS for the
work, SO that the trans-shipment of
that 80 tons of rice will cost 81 1913
in wages alone. not including the
freight rate on the steamer from here
to Bukoba.
During my trip around the lake. i
am having good opportunity TO learn
about trade matters. There are many
millions of natives who might be
reached by this lake, and Uncle sam
should send out his drummers to
show them our goods and study their
wants. ] have already written of
American sheeting. We are landing
a dozen bales of them here. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
A NEW FRATERNAL ORDER
1t Is Started in Topeka and Called the
Beavers.

A new national fraternal order has
been organized in Topeka called the
Beavers. The headquarters will be
maintained here. The official name is
The Benevolent Order Of Beavers The
local lodges will be known as dams
Topeka dam" which will be known
as dam No. 1 will be organized shortly.
Only Caucasians between the ages Of 81
and SO who are of good moral charac-
ter and believers in a Supreme Being
will be eligible for membership. Com
zined with the social features will be
the usual attendant provisions of pay
ments for sickness and accidents occur
ring to members and funeral expenses.
The supreme Officers, whose jurisdic-
ton extends wherever there is a Beaver
dam, have been elected as follows: Su-
preme president, DR.. F. H. Scholle, To-
peka; supreme chaplain, o. E. Ken
Hardesty, Carbonate, Kan; supreme
secretary, L. A. Mcdonald. Topeka;
supreme treasurer. Guy o. Taylor, To-
peka; supreme champlain, o. E. Ken
nedy, Troy, Kan; supreme conductor,
B. F. Holtwick, Topeka; supreme guard
J. H. Maxwell, Topeka; supreme grand
deputy and manager of field work, E.
E. johnson. Directors: F. H. Scholle,
F. Hardesty, L. A. Mcdonald, Guy o.
Taylor E E. johnson, o. E. Kennedy,
T. A. Verlin, B. F. Holtwick, J. H. Max
we'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
- - - FORTY YEARS
-. DO SUCCESSFUL SERVICE

When medicine
Of
line
Scroful
counteracts and drives
strong robust health
plies with the heahu1
but absolutely remedy entirely
contain the slightest trace of mineral damage
parts of the children
and % BY older people
years Of If need of blood
book concerning trouble and will without
medical advice that is
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
Why lost
My job.
Reasons Why Thousands Like Me
Cannot Satisfy Their Employers.

at believe my fate is not unlike that
of thousands of other workers who
daily lose their places for reasons they
do not know, and probably would not
believe When their last pay envelope
comes ,ong, it is usually Your ser
vices NO longer required. If the truth
were known. the reason for their I'M
ceremc NOUS removal would probably
be that their usefulness was destroyed
because of some mental worry, bodily
aiIment or general indiSpoSitiOn. These
things, as we all know. are the most
fruitful causes of failure in all walks
of life. The battle of Waterloo was
Ioss because of a headache. In this
quick age our minds must be clear,
rapid, active. and free from outside
influence or worry, or else we go down
- failure with the throng of 'foaters"
who go from one place of employment
20 another, giving no satisfaction to
others or to themselves. constantly
growing older and less useful, with no
ambition, no will power, and no hope.
Every mani requires from every other
man the best that is in him. But no
man can use or get the best that is
in himself until he is first free from
all fretful indispositions and worries.
That was my trouble. I was full
of troubles. That's why I lost my job.
My stomach in the first place was al
ways out of order. and 1 was worry
ing about it and my mind grew cloudy,
and slow. I made mistakes. and grew
grouchy That was the end.
There are thousands like me, going
about with quick lunch faces, dys-
peptic manners. and repulsive atmos-
pheres No employer wants such mems
services.
Take my advice. A healthy stoma CHI
is half the battle. for it keeps your
mind clear, and your face rosy. 1 have
Of and hold 2
good position, and my employer is sat
isfied, and so am I.
[ started to take Stuart'S Dyspepsia
Tablets which / was told were good
for the worst cases of indigestion and
dyspepsia. The first two tablets made
a wonderful difference in my condi-
ton.
One ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets digests 5000 grains of food
The stomach doesn't have to work al
ALL The Tablets do all the work, nc
matter how heavy your meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure
brash, eructations, burning sensations
bloat, irritations. loss of appetite
nausea, heartburn. lack of energy, los:
of memory. and dyspepsia and in
digestion in their very worst forms.
No other little tablets in the world
can do SO much. You should carry
them around with you wherever yoI
go and take them regularly after
meals. Then you will realize what it i:
to be freed from stomach torment, ant
have clear mind, a quick memory, {
happy disposition, comfort and rest
Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
drug sore for soc. package.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you b,
mail sample package free. Addres:
F. A. Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg.
Marshall. Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
TO OPEN SOUP HOUSES.
Cincinnati Will Appropriate $4,000
for Her Unemployed.

Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 1O.-A parade of
thousands of unemployed marched to
the city hall yesterday where delega-
ton held a conference with Mayor
Markbreit and the city officials. 1t
was represented to the mayor that the
closing down of factories because Of
the money stringency had thrown thou
sands of men out of work and that
suffering was widespread. The spokes-
man required aid and work. The mayor
informed them that steps had been ta-
ken to appropriate $4,000 for immediate
relief. Arrangements have been made
for opening bread departments, soup
houses and shelter places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
Hurts Kansas Bottlemakers.

Washington, Jan. 10-The great glass
factories and bottle making establish
ments in the gas and oil sections of
Kansas, notably those at Neodesha,
Chanute, Independence, ETC., are pro-
testing to Senator Long and other
members Of the Kansas delegation that
the so-called Hepburn-Dolliver bills,
and others of that kind seeking to pro
hibit the interstate transportation or
Intoxicating liquor, also would restrict
the transportation of TASKS and liquor
bottles, of which the manufacture
seems to be large by these concerns. 1t
is true that these bills would AFFECT
such manufacture. Senator Long has
brought these letters to the attention
of the committee on the Judiciary OF
the house of representatives, which has
these bills in charge, and where the
matter will be considered next week IN
hearings. The question of the consti-
tutionality of such legislation has been
raised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
IN THE COURTS II YEARS.
A Woman's Damage Suit Against IL
Railway Is Finally Paid.

Kansas City, Kan, Jan. 10.-A dam
age suit, which has been in the courts
II years and tried four times in the
lower court and once in the Kansas SUI
preme court has finally been settled.
Miss Agnes E. Warren was hurt in a
street car accident 10 years ago. She
did not bring suit until two years after
the accident. Her attorneys believed
the case was outlawed by the statute of
limitations. Five years ago the attor
neys found that the statute of limita
lions did not apply when a person
brought suit against a foreign corpora
ton and proceedings were begun
against the Metropolitan Street railway
for $4,000 damages. The jury awarded
a verdict of IS 900. After the case had
been sent from one court to another
Miss Warren settled the case by ac-
cepting 81, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10

d1citis, and was taken to Bethesda
hospital where he underwent an
operation, and is reported as doing
nicely
Major A. M. Harvey has gone to
Matoon, Ill, called by the death o.
mis- brother, Mr.. r. L. Harvey.
Mrs. M j. Esterly will go to Law
renee tomorrow to visit her son. u:
George Esterly, of Lawrence
MRS. H. Hedderman has been caliet
TO junction City on account of the SCI =
lous illness of her mother
Mrs. Paul Sherman, San Marcia,
N. M, arrived in Topeka Wednesda,
afternoon, called by the serious illness
or her brother, Mr.. Geo. Hargraves
Mrs. William Windsor Hall who has
oeen visiting her parents, Mr. and
MRS. SWendson, returned home today
Ottawa Herald: Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Conley of Independence were guests
Smith. They left this morning for
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
FIVE fIREMEN HURT.
One Is Knocked OFF a Ladder by a
Stream of Water.

Detroit, Jan. 10.-Five firemen were
injured, none of them seriously, at a
fire that caused 100000 damage to-
day in the Forester and Cheney Knit
ting mills at Porter and Third streets.
John Donnelly was swept off a ladder
at the third floor by a stream from a
nose and badly bruised.
Four other fremen had a narrow
escape from being burned to death and
in addition to suffering slight burns.
inhaled quantities of smoke. They
were caught on the fourth floor. 1t
was five minutes before a ladder could
be raised from the ground and the
fire by that time was burning all about
the men. Firemen on the ground
played streams Of water on the men
as they stood on the fire escape watt
ing for rescue. One of the men had to
be forcibly restrained from jumping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-10
No Audubon Society Here.

Washington, jan 10.-The Audubon
society, through it's secretary in New
York city, is calling the attention of
Kansas members of congress to the fact
that Kansas is one of only eleven states
of the union having no Audubon branch
society for the protection of wild birds
and animals. These are: Kansas, Mon
tana, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Arizona,
New Mexico, Arkansas, Mississippi AL
ALBANIA, and West Virginia The sec
rotary of the national society is seek
ing legislation further protecting birds
and animals, and suggesting further
organization of state societies.