davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

Stop that tickling coughl pr. Shoop' Cough Cure will surely stop it, and with perfect safety It is so thoroughly harm less that Dr. Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else even with very young ba- bies The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing noun tainous shrub furnish the curative prop critics to Dr. Shops Cough Cure. It calms the cough. and heals the sensitive bronchial membranes. No opium. no chloroform. nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand pr. Shoop's Take no other. Sold by all Dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22

The News is authorized to announce the following candidates for the offices named, subject to the action of the Dem ocratio party in the primary, March 25:
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
Teachers Association Program.

Following is the program of the meeting of the Union County T aachers' Association to be held in Fl Dorado on March 20 and 2l:
 FRIDAY 5 p. M. 1. Invocation ... Rev. P. A. Few. 2. How to Teach Civil Duties
 .............. Prof. A. H. Abbott. 5. Arkansas Teachers Read
 ing Circle Miss Retta Brown. 4. Teaching Pupils to Think
 .............................. w. K. Waller. 5. Should Pupils be Kept In9
 Discussion Led by Miss
 ........... ........ ....-..... Noel Gray. 6. Methods in Recitationy
 ... ...........-...-.... Miss Jayne Few. z. Five Formal Steps in Reci-
 tation .. ...... Miss Mary Lee. 8. The Summer Normal .........
 .....-.......... Rev. J. F. Mckinzie. g. Business meeting.
 FRIDAY, 8 p. M. l. Inovocation :. ...... ...............
 =. ..... ....... Rev. H. c. Rosamond. 9. Contest in Oratory, Music,
 Elocution and Map-Draw-
 ing.
 s. Importance of Federated
 Literary Society Work. -.
 ............. John Culp 4. Address ..........-.... pr. Hartzog.
 SATURDAY. 8:3OA M. l. County Superintendecy
 .#.... ..... #........... George Tatum. ?. County Uniformity of Text
 Books ...... Miss Esther Horne. 5. Capitalization of Union
 County Schools .........., .....-
 ........... Rev. j. F. McKinzie. 4. How to Employ a Teacher
 Discussion Led by.............
 ............. ..................= J. B. Tatum. 5. Address - Prof. J. J. Doyne.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
Saturday, February P, 1908.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of fcials of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor-R. [. Rowland
 Rec 3rder-J. E. Bailey.
 Marshal-E. M. Cabiness.
 Adernen-S. Farmer, E. F. Wooley. J. U. Brown, R, L. Boddie and A. W. Corkins.
 Board of Education-A. E. Culbreath, pr. R. E. Rowland, J. U. Brown, F. w. Scott and A. w. Corkins.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The News is authorized to annount the following candidates for the otflc' named, subject to the action of the Den ocratic party in the primary March 2' Tor Congress, Eth District
 Hon. R. M. Wallace of Columbia county. Hon. J. H. Mccollum, of Hampstead county Hon. W. s. Goodwin, of Bradley county. For Chancellor, Eth District
 Judge E. 0. Mahony, of Union county. Col. J. R. Thornton, of Ouachita county. J. M Barker, of Ouachita county Prosecuting Attorney, 18th District Judge Neil C. Marsh, of Union county. W. E. Patterson, of Union county. Chas w. Mckay. of Columbia county. Jas. r. Stevens, of Columbia county. State Senator, 18th District
 John H. Green of Fl Dorado.
 Hon. W. M. Van Hook of Fl Dorado. Hon. Sam C. Baskin, of Lapie. Representative, Union County
 Capt. W. E. Lacy of Fl Dorado. T. A. Gibson, of Felsenthal. Circuit and Chancery Clerk
 0. A. Miles, of Fl Dorado. County and Probate Clerk
 T W Williams. of Fl Dorado County and Probate Jndge-
 Judge A. P. MoMahon, of Fl Dorado. Jesse J. Craig. of Fl Dorado. For County Treasurer
 r. F, Goodwin of Smackover. Sheriff and Collector
 J. A. Sewel, of Fl Dorado.
 J. w. Harmon, of New London. E. M. Cabaniss, of Huttig.
 Henry C. Norris. of Fl Dorado
 John A. Cobb of Caledonia
 Tom T. Jones. of Fl Dorado for Tax Assessor
 Paul Tatum of Three Greeks. Justice of the Peace. lapiie Twp J. c, Wallace, of Strong. Constable, Lapie Township
 w G. Hill, of Strong Road 0yerseer, District No. 4- w. G. Lewis, of Strong.
 l L. Jackson. Of Lapile
 Guy Taylor, of Strong
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11
WALLACEBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Wells left
here Monday for Hot Springs,
where they go to spend a few
weeks for the benefit of Mr..
Wellshealth.
P. c. Stephens of Blevins left
Monday of last week to attend
the State Democratic convention
as delegate.
Sam E. Muller left here last
week for Gurdon, where he has
a position as clerk in a store at
that place.
The crops around Wallaceburg
are looking fine.
We learn that Thomas Morris
on the Prescott road, got throw
ed from his horse last week. and
was seriously hurt. M.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The teachers of Nevada Coun-
ty are making a special effort to
make the Teachers Institute one
of the best in several years, The
older teachers are doing their
utmost to draw the young teach
ers out and get them to take an
active part in the institute work.
A dozen or more teachers have
enrolled since our report yester-
day, making the enrolment 50
last night.
Prof. Potter is giving a series
of very able lectures on the sub
ject Of Psychology, and all the
teachers seem to be enthusiastic
in their work. The program for
today will be the usual subjects
discussed 10y their teachers. All
will be urged by Prof. Chappell
to take part. We think those
who are preparing to take the
county examination will find the
Institute work very beneficial.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11
USE MILLIONS
TO HELP FOLKS
California Man Who Inherit
ed $10,0 900, 900 Will Use 1t to
Aid ThoseWho Are Needy

Los Angeles, June 5. C. ".
Averill, who recently inherited
$40, 900, 600 from an aunt in
Massachusetts, declared he is
going to make 10000 or more
people happy.
Aftera visit to his old home in
Pennington. Me-, he will es-
tablish headquarters ina big city,
perhaps Chicago, where he says
all who need help and deserve it
can find it.
Il am not going to be a fool
about this" he said yesterday,
'but being a fool is being deceiv-
ed occasionally, all right. / have
succeeded in piling up few
hundred thousand by my own eX-
ertions but can never spend the
income of 100000.
If a man has $500 and needs
as much more to carry out his
plans and make him a success
and thereby happy. | propose to
give the added $500.
Another thing, I am going to
help bad people as well as good.
The good people, churches and
respectable folks care for them
but the bad have no one but the
devil and the police. | want to
help the Incorporate, the con-
Wet, the girl who has to hang
her head. the man who has made
a failure Of himself. Lots OF as
cannot resist temptation. you
know.
I have set the number | will
help at 20,00 but if | succeed in
helping them | will look for 20
600 more. | suppose my head
quarters will be in New York or
Chicago, because | can reach
further from either of these plac-
es than any other"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11
GONE F0REFER.

Ten years ago a farmer'put his
initials ON d dollar bill. TheneXt
day ne went to the nearest town
and spent i with a merchant,
Before the year was out he got
the dollar back. -Four times in
six years the dollar came back to
him for produce and three times
ne heard of it in the pockets Of
his neighbors.
The last time he got It back,
four years ago, ne sent it to a
mail order house. He never has
seen that dollar since, and never
will. That dollar bill will never
pay any more school or road tax
for him, viii never build or
brighten any Of the homes Of
the community. He Sent it en-
tirely out Of the circle of useful
ness to himself and his neighbors.
Patronize your local merchant
who helps you to pay your taxes,
support your schools and church
es, and lends a helping hand in
times Of sickness and trouble.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11
GALE

Mrs. r. P. Westmorelard, who
has been on the sick list for the
past week, is up again.
Miss Elnorah Hicks is on the
sick list this week.
The singing at Mrs. Brackets
was enjoyed very much.
The Gale band was glad to
have Miss Stella Hirst with them
again Saturday night.
Miss Jessie Potter passed
through Gale today, enroute to
Prescott, to attend the teachers
institute.
The farmers are making good
use of the pretty weather, work
ing in their crops. GRAY & BLUE
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11

Little Rock, June 6.-Result-
ing from the language used by
one of the attorneys for the
plaintiff, the Iron Mountain rail-
road has appealed to the Supreme
Court the suit of the Dermot Bar k
VS.. Iron Mountain. This case
was tried in the circuit court OF
Chicot county and the bank Sc
cured a verdict OF $3.50 when
1858 was sued Tor on % bales OF
cotton destroyed by ire when
in the custody OF the railroad
company. After.the verdict was
rendered the defence asked for
a new trial, claiming the intiam-
atory language o. an attorney
for the defence had so worked
on the jury the excessive amount
was given TO the petitioner.
The attorney for the bank
alleged he said: Railroads
are heartless and soulless, and
so long as they get what they want
they don't care for anything else.
Yourwife and children may suffer,
but so long as the railroad gets
every dollar the cold letter of
law gives it. it is satisfied. ;"
The attorneys for the railroad
allege he said: THE railroads
continue to Systematically rob
the people every day, fine hing
them of their hard earned dollar,
defying the law with absolutely
known incompetent manage
ment. They get possession of
the peoples property, destroy,
burn and then refuse to pay for
it, although absolutely liable.
They force them into suit, hop
ing by perjured testimony to de-
feat the peoples rights, and it
has become so intolerable as to be
absolutely shocking TO the fair
minded person.
Because the new trial was not
granted when these few touch
ing remarks We're made, the case
was taken to the Supreme court,
the transcripts being filed there
yesterday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11
MORRIS.
Health veay= good.

Health veay good.
Several heavy rains fell dur
ing the past week.
Crops not as good as might
have been with more favorable
circumstances.
Some have laid by their corn.
Prospects are very good for
the sweet potato crop.
Nothing on the early apple
and peach trees.
Watermelon crop very sorry
and backward.
The Sunday School at this
place elected delegates to the
Sunday School Convention,
to wit: L. r. Written, J. H.
Johnson and Rev. G. E. Waddle.
Be it remembered that on the
second day of July, everybody
interested are invited to help
clean off the Camp ground and
grave yard at Serepta.
Zip Merchant and family were
visiting in this community Sun
dav
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11
EMMETT

Miss Minnie Moore. of Camden,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Moore.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11
Advertised Letters!

The following is the list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in this Office for the
week ending June 8th 1908 and if
not called for by June % 1908 will be
forwarded to the Dead Letter Office.
GENTLEMEN. LADIES.
Johnnie Burrows, Miss Ora McCaskill,
L.O. Carterwood, Mrs. Leila Pickett,
William F. Doolittle, Mrs E. 5. Smith.
George Alexander,
E. H Engrum,
Tom HUNT,
Noah Jones.
Tommie Payne,
r. F. Thompson.
When calling for the above, please
saw advertised. JACK GRAYSoN P. NJ
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11

Miss Minnie Moore, of Camden,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Moore.
E. T. Garland, of Little Rock,
is with relatives here this week.
Mrs. Meta Fields and baby, Of
TeXarkana. are here visiting
granddady Barton.
Theo and Mrs. Elgin and boy,
Hugh, of Prescott. spent Sun
day with grandmother Elgin.
Mrs. Jesse Rum lis. of New
Mexico, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fannie Hood.
Sheriff Hood was loahng a
few hours at the depot last night.
]. L. Smell is not doing so well
now, and is confined 10 his bed
again.
c. c. and Mrs. Calhoun are in
Prescott where Mr.. Calhoun will
attend the Teachers institute.
The Ladies of the W. G. I. u.
will have an important meeting
t is afternoon.
Mrs. L. J. Kidding and chill
dren, are visiting in Nashville,
Arkansas.
c. F. Beauclair and Mrs. Will
lie Tyree slipped off Saturday
night, and is said to have gotten
married.
w. S. Wallace is back from
Arkadelphia, where he has been
taking a Theological course.
Leo Hines left for Prescott
to attend the institute.
This morning at one o'clock
the store occupied by Lee Allen,
was burned with all contents.
and the store occupied by |. P.
Tyree, was also burned with all
contents. The losses of the
buildings and merchandise
amounted to about $3500.00. At
one time it seemed that all on
the block would go.
Hamilton & Capelle will give
away one 16X20 frame, with pic
ture Untitled The Sacred Heart
of Jesus" and one frame 8x36
with picture Untitled "A Shower
of Roses" These pictures will
be given away to the one holding
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11
All OF llLY RALY

Ain Uf JULY BALlf
The delegates elected IS IL
different locals met a Sere.-a
June the 9th. 1908. for the Pu-
pose Of arranging a Program
for the 4th Of July Rally 10 be
delivered at this place 0serepta5
and to attend 70 any other busi-
ness that might come before the
body. Members present to wit;
D. G, Berkman and ]. K. Wad-
die, New Salem.
J. c. Higginbothan, Morris.
W. s. Thornton, Pisgah.
r. L. Beauchanp and r. L.
Purtle, Bluff Springs.
Rev. D. G. Belkman was elecl-
ed chairman, T. J. Gentry secre-
tary.
The Chairman, D. G. Berkman
instructed on motion 70 appoint
an executive committee consist
ing of five. The following were
appointed to wit:
J. K. Waddle.
W. R. Thornton.
J. C. Higginbothan.
R. L. Beauchamp.
T. J. Gentry.
On motion it was decided by
the Executive committee of the
Union, in connection with the
committee of the Sunday school
convention, that we would have
no drinks of any kind sold on
July the 4th also July 18th and
18th aC this place.
PROGRAM FOR THE RALLY
% Called 70 order by the
Chairman.
90 Song.
90 Prayer by Rev. D. G.
Berkman.
"a Song.
60 Welcome address by Prof,
Joe Baily.
Co Response by Roy Berk-
man.
GU Song.
81 Recitation by Miss Pearl
Potter.
(9) Music by String band.
(1O) Address by Rev. J. E.
Anderson.
QD Music by Brass band.
az Dinner.
(13) Song.
(l4) Prayer by Rev. J. E.
Anderson.
(15) Music by Brass band.
90 Address by Rev. w. C.
Felts.
az Music by String band.
(18) Address by r. E. Simp-
son.
40 Music by Brass band.
600 Address by Rev. D. G.
Berkman.
CD Song.
Singing conducted by Prof. J.
W. Holloway
Organist, Miss Lois Cummings.
D.G.BERKMAN, Chairman,
TT. GENTRY, Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11

With each 25c frame we will
give one coupon containing a
number. The one holding the
lucky number will received pic
ture premiums. Hamilton & Ca
PELLE.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11

Harvey and Galloway Harrison
were guests of their brother,
James, in this city last night.
They were just from Conway
where Galloway has been attend
ing Hendrix college. Galloway
left on the cannon ball for De-
Queen today and Harvey return
ed to Camden, where he taught
the past school session.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1908-06-11
JOINT MEETING

There will be a joint meeting
of the W. c. T. u. and the Won
ans Missionary Societies Of the
various churches on Friday at
ternoon at 3 OF clock at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. John NJ. Pitrman.
Program as follows:
Song
Scripture Reading
Song
The ". c. T. I. as q World
Force. Rev, T. ?. Scott.
Solo. Miss Lauralee Powell.
The Cooperation Of the W. c.
T. :. with the Woman 5 Mission
arr Societies. Mrs, N. ". Gree
son,
Trio. }Iesdames City Neal
Wilson and Ellsworth.
The Work Of the ". {, l. l..
for Peace and International Ar
bitration, Mrs. ". Y. Tompkins.
Song.
The Work of the W. c. T u.
Among the Schools and Medical
Science, Mrs. W. W. Rice.
Talk, W. c. T. U. Missionaries,
Mrs. John VI. Pittman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30
WILL Run DINERS
Chicago & Milwaukee Electric To
Put Dining and ParIor Cars
on Line in Summer
TO MAKE TROLLEY POPULAR

Officials of the Chicago & Milwaukee
Electric Railway Company announced
! Friday that the plan of running parlor
, cars and dining cars on the electric
railway in operation between Racine
and Evanston would be carried out
this year and it was stated by the
general superintendent of the company
that these cars would be in use by
the first of next June. The cars are
now being built in a western car
shop and they will be the equal Of
any dining cars now in use on any
of the steam roads. The Chicago and
Milwaukee will be the first of the
electric lines in this section to adopt
the use Of these cars. They have
been adopted on the lines of the In
diana Traction Company running be-
tween Indianapolis and Marion. It is
the plan of the Chicago & Milwaukee
Company to have these cars ready for
operation just as soon as the line is
completed north as far as Milwaukee
1t is thought that the new cars will
prove very paying feature Of the
business of the company and that they
will attract more traffic than any
other cars. When the cars are put on
1t will be possible to leave Kenosha at
noon and reach the loop in Chicago
by the time man has properly eaten
his dinner and had his after dinner
smoke. The dining cars where in OBJ
Grafton have proved very popular
with society people and the trolley
dinner has been very popular social
function in those cities.
1t is pretty certain that the recent
receivership furry will not in any way
interfere with the business of the Chi
cago & Milwaukee Company as the
managers of the company are going
ahead just as if nothing had happened
and it is not thought that any of
the plans formed will be abandoned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30

tunity for the crushing of the great
evils that menace the city
He urged that there should be union
of all good citizens Of Kenosha regard
less Of party, to put men with back
bone and good morals into the various
offices Of the city so that the laws Of
the city would be enforced to the very
letter. He pleaded for manhood and
character in the mayor s chair and on
the floor OF the Council chamber so that
the city administration would have an
adequate idea of right and justice.
lie demanded the election of men of
responsibility to take care Of the bust
ness OF the city and the city's finances
and who would be willing to stand first
last and all times for a moral and clean
city He said that with such men in
office the laws would be enforced and
that if there were unwise laws they
would be repealed and laws of Justice
and wisdom would take their place.
In closing Mr.. Farrlll declared that
one OF the greatest dangers to Kenosha
was the negligence of parents in the
proper raising of their children and he
found in this one of the greatest me-
naces to the future Of the city. "Men
and women of Kenosha, /" he said,
have no time to care for their child
rem and as result young boys and
girls are running the streets at night
and learning the lessons Of vicious
ness. y He urged that the father make
the son his closest friend and that the
mother be the dearest confdant of her
daughter and that in this way much Of
the evil of the life among the younger
people Of the city would be soon blot
ted out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30
WAS FALSE ALARM.

Police Called Out During the Blizzard by
Report that Man Had Been Found Dead.
The police of the city had wild
goose chase at midnight Sunday night
when a report was sent to the office
that man was lying dead near the
corner Of Lyman avenue and Prairie
avenue. The man had been seen by
several people in the neighborhood and
the police were directed to get out
there and remove the body Officer
McCloskey was sent out to look into
the matter and found several men
watching an object partially covered
with snow in the middle of the street.
He at once made an investigation and
there was general laugh as the OBJ
ject which was supposed to be dead
man was nothing but an elbow for a
furnace pipe. The elbow was placed
in the wagon and taken to the police
Office where it is now being held for the
post mortem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30
FINDS GOOD WATER
Diver Makes Investigations for
New Intake and Results
Seem To BE Satisfactory
INTAKE TO BEG, 600 FEET LONG

1t looks as if it is very probable
that the new intake for the Kenosha
Water Company will be built out in
to the lake directly east of the pres
ent power station as the Investigations
made by Diver Andrew Hansen, of
Chicago, on Saturday showed that the
water IN the lake at that point was
satisfactory for the placing Of the in
take. Diver Hansen and Assistant
City Engineer Ferry went out on a
tug early Saturday morning and spent
the better part Of four hours making
an examination of the water directly
east Of the plant. The best water was
found at distance Of little over six
thousand feet anu at the time the ex-
animation was made the water seemed
to be remarkably clear and clean. The
diver spent considerable time making
an examination of the bottom Of the
lake at this point and found that it
was suitable for the placing of the
mouth of the intake. This is all the
diving that will be done at the present
time, but it is possible that in a short
time Diver Hansen will return to Ke-
nosha and make further examinations
OF the bed of the lake so as to make
sure that the place visited Saturday
morning is the most suitable for the
placing of the great pipe.
Engineer Moth stated that the test
had been entirely satisfactory but
that examinations Of the water would
have to be made under varying con-
dltlons IN order to get the informa-
ton on which to base a decision
Nearly all of the water in the lake
was clear on Saturday
1t is pretty certain that no steps
Will be taken for the building Of the
intake until after some plan for the
purglng of the Kenosha river has been
accepted by the Council It will be
placed somewhere where there will be
no chance of the water being polluted
by the sewage carried out from the
Kenosha river.
The plans for the intake have not
as yet been started but they will be
started as soon as the proper sound
lngs have been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-30
ICE HARVEST Is ON
Cutting of Annual Crop Started
on All the Lakes of Kenosha
County This Morning
INDEPENDENT FIRST AT WORK
(From Mondays Daily.)

The ice harvest in Kenosha county
began this morning and notwithstand-
ing the snow OF yesterday, it is claimed
that the opening Of the harvest is q
very suspicious one Thomas Scott,
the general manager Of the Kenosha
Independent Company, took twenty
men to Twin Lakes Sunday evening to
begin the work and thirty more men
will go out this afternoon. The ice is
now fourteen inches thick and of the
very finest quality. It is thought that
the big houses of the Kenosha Company
can be filed within the next two weeks
and there is little reason to fear that
the ice will be spoiled by thawing
weather before that time. The big
Chicago companies also began the work
Of cutting this morning and every train
from Chicago is bringing out large
numbers Of men to work on the ice
fields. It is claimed that more than
three thousand men have been employ
ed to work in this county during the
ice harvest and it is probable that most
VI GhO1u WILL NC Oh GlO 1CO UO1OIO JIG
end of the present week. The Chicago
Companies are planning to fill every
house in the county as it is declared
that there are grave fears that there win
be shortage of ice for next season on
account of the late harvest. Some of
the companies worked early Sunday
and the men worked through
the blizzard last night to get the snow
off the Ice so That the men could begin
the work Of cutting this morning. The
harvest is beginning in all parts of
Wisconsin this morning and the railway
company is rushing cars to the ice fields
so that the first ice cut can be shipped
at once to the big houses in Chicago
and other cities.