davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

w. W. Morgan. of Ell Dorado,
who had announced in one paper
as candidate for representative,
has withdrawn from the race.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

took off his hat and peered into his
face. trying to see if he was quite
well, the same Uncle Billy she had
known so long, ever since that won
derful journey across the mountains,
when she had sat by his side, in
black sandals, white stockings, panta-
lettes and a leghorn hat with bride
What pride she had taken in that
bride!
At last he found his voice well,
durn my eyes, if you haven't grown
tall, you pretty little snipe, you! Here!
| got bonnet for ye.'
He went to the door, picked up a.
small bandbox and brought it to her.
Stella opened it. Within was a
scrap of scarlet silk and lace for which
some mil!iner had swindled Uncle
Billy out of $40. Stella's best gown
was bright magenta. Gideons gift. She
would have TO wear them both, and
together.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

A laundry basket leaves The
News office every other Tuesday
morning for the Ell Dorado laundry
Ne call for and deliver packages.
cave us your address.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

For SALE A new White Sew
ing Machine, No. 25, never used a
day, at a great bargain. All the
latest improvements and attach
ments. Gail or address The News,
Huttig. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29
huttig Public Library Hours.

The Library is open to all from
z:OOt' 300 o'clock. pm. on week
days Sundays from 100 to soc
o'clock.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

The spring term of the Union
circuit court convenes on Monday,
March 18th. instead of the 23rd
as stated in last weeks issue of
The News. Bear this in mind if
you have business there.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Joe and Sam Riley returned
Saturday from Missouri where
they were to attend the funeral of
their mother.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Huttig Council. No. 465. Modern
Order of Praetorians initiated nine
new members at their meeting on
Monday evening and have SIX more
on the way This is a fine showing
for so new an order and speaks
WILL for it.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Be at the school house next
Tuesday evening at $50 sharp if
you want to hear some good speak
ing. The candidates for chancery
Judge and prosecuting attorney
will address the voters.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

The deputy tax collector was the
busiest man in Huttig most of last
Friday gathering in the sheckles
from town folks and those living
near here that keep up the expens-
es of the county and state govern
ments. Considerable complaint
was heard during the day about the
raised valuation of farming lanjs
and many expressed the opinion
that the board of equalization had
made mistake in raising them.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Mayor w. F. Culbreath, of War
rem, was here this week the guest
of his brother. A. E., of the Gull
breath Logging Company.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Pat McNalley, the leading attor-
ney Of this end of the county. was
in Huttig Tuesday enroute to Mar
ion, La, on business.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

The total visible supply of
worlds cotton is 4,99O,1Oo bales,
as against 5,5ze,z59 bales one
year ago.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

j. w. Taylor, who has been
working for the Standard Tie Com
pany, has returned to Huttig with
his estimable family.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Manager r. L. Boddie. of the
Union Saw Mill Companys store.
left Wednesday for St. Louis to
purchase the spring and summer
stock for their mammoth store.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

You people who have to work for
a living try a bucket of absolutely
Simon Pure Leaf Lard. 1t will not
only go farther. but will stop those
dull headaches and cure you of in
digestion. You may say that is
good dope all right, try it and see.
1t won't cost you one cent extra.
Goes one-third farther than cheap
lard.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Mrs. 0, Brown and son. of St.
Louis, are guests of Miss S. Ber-
rarias this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

+. E, L. Adams and family. who
have been living at Nashville, Ark,
for soma time. arrived back in Hut
tig Monday and Mr.. Adams has
his old job at the planer.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Mrs. J. D. Thompson left Tues
day for Junction City to visit her
sister, Mrs. D. H. Dixon.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

T. B. Weaver, private secretary
to F. w. Scott, is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis this week and
Miss Eva Richardson is looking af-
ter his work in the office.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Mrs. r. E. Rowland and daught-
ers are visiting with relatives at FL
Dorado this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

President c. D. Johnson, of the
Union Saw Mill company. was
down from st. Louis for several
days this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Mrs. S. A. Winbourn is still con-
fined to her bed with Ia grippe,
having been sick over a month.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Of our schoo'. Trey will leave
within few days for their home
at Hale. Missouri.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Mrs. W. L. Bagnell. who has
been the guest of Mrs; r. L. Bod
die, has returned to her home at
Vernon, La.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

r. Downs, jr.. and E. p. McKen-
ma, of Monroe, we're in Huttig
Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Jeff Barksdale was up from
Monroe the first the week visiting
his brother and friends here.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

For sALE-A Stevens hummer
shot gun at 9 great bargain. ~
guage, 80 inch barrel. Call at
News office.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

On account of the i'll health of
her mother Miss Mamie Curl has
resigned her position as principal
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Messrs. H. c. Leonard and J. G..
Wells. of Missouri, and II. 1. Dam
forth. of Illinois, and G.. M. Calhoun.
of Oklahoma, travelling statesmen
for the Frost-Trigg Lumber COM
pany, were here this week in
charge of V. H. Huber who &C.
quainted them with the stock on
hand that they can go forth and
sell same to local dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Good speaking at the schoc
house on Tuesday evening, March.
Ord.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Contractor S. r. Neel. of Bas-
trop, La, was in Huttig Wednesday
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Mrs. James Dunn and little
daughter, Bessie, of Camden. are
visiting Mrs. r. L. Bodd,e and fam
lily this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

B. H. Miller was Monroe visit
or Sunday
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29
Baptist Church.

Service every week, Sunday School
at s o'clock p. m. Mid-week service ev-
cry week w. p. DARLINGTON, Pastor.
E. R. SlMMs. Supt.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Mrs. G. Howard went to Monroe
Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29
FARmERVlLLE s. SOUTHERN RY.

fArrlVes Monday Wednesday. and Fri
day from Monroe and goes TO Farmer
vile.
fArrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day from Farmeryille and goes to Mon
roe.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

Mrs. T. c. Rowland and little
daughter, Claudine, are spending
the week with relatives at Farmer
vile, La.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29
Advertised letter list.

The following letters remain I'M
claimed in the Huttig postoffice for
the week ending Feb. oath, 1908:
The Huttig news., 1908-02-29

TO BE c CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
, 1908-02-01
BILL, BE FAIR.

After months of strenuous work the
administration forces by obtaining $50
votes from Texas, a state without one
acre of government land and by votes
of other states having practically no
government land, and by the votes OF
government or forest reserve employees.
managed TO get $50 votes in favor of a
leasing plan at the Denver convention;
just enough for a majority to pass the
resolutions. And that is what the
Pinchot crowd call a ctory."-Doug.
las Budget.
The Denver convention voted bv
3S6ls TO S2h for an amended form OF
the Burkett bill. Isn't that a tri1e
more than a bare majority? a little
more than twelve TO one is more than
a bare majority, certainly. Suppose
w eliminate Texas, to which you &C
cord $50 votes, there would still be
more than six to one in the affirmative.
And why wipe Texas from the map?
say ANAuS IaN NJ 6NNO hAN
land. You doubtless mean than she
has no federal government land. Tex,
as has any quantity of state government
land, perhaps one-fourth the amount
the federal government has, and it
leases as much of it as it can. The
Texas rangemen would not give up
their leasing system for anything. 1t
is because of their happy experience
there that they vote for the same sys,
TEN throughout the nation. From the
standpoint Of the individual ranchman,
what difference does it make whether
the state government or the national
government owns the land? What the
individual wants is legal possession
a chance to protect his small holdings
and do business in a safe and perma.
nent manner.
, 1908-02-01
SOME INSIDE

In another portion of this issue The
Republican gives two letters that con.
tain much of interest to the sheepmen
or the west. II has been known for
some time by those who have followed
Secretary Walkers somewhat vacillat-
ing and eccentric course that he has
brought himself into a condition of
mind entirely a~ntagonistic to Senator
Warren, but Mt the same time he has
been trying TO load the senator's
friends with the idea that he was play
ing a fair, upright, honorable game,
with all his cards above the table.
He is entirely unmasked in his own
letter, II other evidence were not at
hand. And he Is still further unmask.
ed by the keen, incisive letter of the
senator, in which he goes into detail
relating to some association matters,
1t will be noted that Mr.. Walker is
careful not to state just what part he
took in the matter of framing the reso-
lutions ut Laramie and at Helena, but
It Is known that he has been i~nsistent
in pressing his ~views-always with a
clumsy attempt to get under cover.
For illustration, when the Albany coun.
ty association met he offered n set OF
resolutions and so confident was h.
that they would he entirely Endorsed
by the county association that he gave
a brief thereof to the Cheyenne Lead
er and the Denver Republican. But
the association deferred action for
perhaps n week, thus putting Mr.. Walk
err in the position of publishing the
action of the association several days
before 1t actually took place, and even
then his resolutions were greatly modi
fed. They also contained a paragraph
endorsing Senator Warren that Mr.
Walker did not draft nor support.
In the state meeting Walker was
able, with the assistance of other al
Legged friends of the senator, to keep
all reference to him out of the resolu.
tons. A like course was pursued at
Helena, as Walker says.
The men who engineered the entire
affair are certainly welcome to any
advantage they may have gained and
to the friendships they have formed.
, 1908-02-01
GETTING ON THE JUMP.

Evidence accumulates that the indus.
trial REIMBURSEMENT is not going to take
very long. Dispatches from all owe
the east announce the resumption OF
factories and mills and this will mean
business for the railroads and transpor.
tauon lines generally. Inc sUoppage
of buying on the part of the jobbers,
retail merchants and individuals viii
soon be resumed in all its former mag
nitude, because depleted stocks must
be replenished and individuals must
have clothing to wear and food to eat.
There is plenty of money in the coun,
try and already it is reported from
New York and other money centers
that loans are being made at low rates
of interest and bond sales are being
resumed. New York is placing ten
millions in water bonds on the market.
The Republican notes a dispatch
from Philadelphia and another from
Waltham, Mass, OF peculiar signih.
canoe to the people Of Wyoming as
, 1908-02-01
Senator Warren's Reply.

January "a, 1908.
George S. Walker, Secretary National
Wool Growers Association, Chey
enne, Wyoming.
Dear Walker:-I am in receipt OF
your letter Of January 18th. Please ac-
cept my thanks for same. l have not
deemed it necessary for me to request
or expect any statement or explana.
ton of the proceedings of the Wyo,
ming Wool Growers Or the National
Wool Growers conventions, because
the outcome is entirely agreeable to
me, so far as my elimination from of,
fee is concerned.
1t is not an entirely compatible posi-
ton for d United States senator to be
in; j. e., apparently committed to one
industrial organization, by reason of
icing its president, in preference to
other industries of his state Inc coun
try which have equal calls upon him
ty reason of his holding a public office.
Representative of All People.
While l have undertaken to repre-
sent all Of the people of Wyoming in
my humble efforts as a representative
OF the state. which for forty years has
been my home and the home of all that
Is nearest and dearest to me-, and have
kept my conscience clear in striving
to represent all interests alike, 1 am
not quite sure that 1 have escaped crit
icism from two directions:
First, from those engaged in inter
ests other than sheep and wool grow.
ing, because OF ny earnestness in ad
v~ocating and unfolding sheepmen's
rights; and.
Second, from the sheepmen them,
selves, if l can accept your assurances
that they have concluded I have not
been true to their interests.
Turning the Other Cheek.
While l was not a candidate for re-
election at Helena, yet after reading
your letter feel regret that my name
did Q come before the convention so
that might have had the votes of
the two or three in the Wyoming del
egation" whom you report, and thus
having but three or four votes out of
the many hundreds of delegates pres
ent, my release from responsibility
would be all the more manifest.
Standing now free from all obliga.
ton and responsibility, / can continue
, 1908-02-01
LYDIA e. PINKHAM

M o+La, ,,1;; - "
NO osneE mealc!le mas heen so
s9ccesslm III renewing IL suffering
U! Women OF teGelyeu so many gen
I,iIe sesIltnoilllls as mas Lydla i.
flhhnah NeSetaDle compound.
IN every community you Will md
women VINO nave Peen restored TO
heaIIn py Lyala T. flnkhams veg
eIapIe compound. Almost every
u you meet mas either been 6ene-
hted py IL, or mas friends who have.
, 1908-02-01

they refer to Industries using Wyoming
products, as follows:
Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 23.-Complete
resumption Of work has been dnnounc
ed at the carpet mills of John and
James Dobson. Nearly 5000 persons.
who have been out OF employment or
on part time for several months, are
affected. Three hundred men have
started to work to prepare the mills
for the return of all the employees Mon
day. James Dobson said that although
orders were coming in slowly the firm
felt that there was sufficient assurance
OF a revival OF business activity to war
rant them in starting up avery depart.
ment Of the mills"
"Waltham, Mass, Jan. 23.-Notlce
that the local cotton mills of the Bos-
ton Manufacturing company would re,
sumo full time. hfty-eight hours a
week, beginning tomorrow, were post
ed at the mills today. The mills have
been running forty-two hours a week
for the last six weeks. Six hundred
hands are affected"
These are merely samples Of what
has been going ON and what will be
going on throughout the mdnufactur.
ing centers of the east, verifying Ia
the fullest degree the predictions
made by Senator Warren upon his re.
turn home for the holiday recess
Wyoming men are interested in this
particular phase Of the question, be
cause it affects their Industrial con
ditlons. Anything that tends to in
crease the use OF wool is OF vital i'm
]portance to the people Of this state
The same is also true Of hides, iron
coal and beef, they all being inter
dependent. Many dispatches iron
Pittsburg might be quoted showing hos
the iron industry Is resuming Of
course, the resumption of manufactur
ing means the resumption of more
consumption of beef, mutton, etc, Civ
ing Wyoming more sale for its chic
products. The end of the adjustment
is not far away.
, 1908-02-01

The bill introduced by Senator War
rem providing for d constitutional
amendment permitting women to vote
at all elections would appear to be a
simple way out of the entire matter.
Under present conditions only a few
of the states permit women to vote.
but the feeling is growing throughout
the world that they should have the
privilege equal with men. Looking at
the matter from a national standpoint,
it is hardly fair for the women of a
portion of the country to have rights
superior to those of another portion.
, 1908-02-01
49, Yourself the question.

Why not use Chamberlain's Pam
Balm when you have rheumatism? We
feel sure that the result will be prompt
and satisfactory. One application re
lieves the pain, and many have been
permanently cured by its use. % and
so cent sizes. For sale ~ all drug
gists
, 1908-02-01
WILL LOSE THE TOES .

George Williams, who was brought
to town with both feet frozen two
weeks ago, was operated on by DIR,
Dean Monday, says the Casper Tri.
bune. 1t was found necessary to am
putate the toes on the left foot, Mr..
Williams is doing nicely at this writ
ing.
, 1908-02-01

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for n Ease of Catarrh that can
rot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Tes-
t:monials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
, 1908-02-01
SOME INTERESTING
CORRESPONDENCE
(ContInred from rag, ~

iCCullulatu llbn lhh' ~
ton, and desiring to save you any en-.
harrassment that might result from
your name going before the owen
ton and meeting with defeat. l gave
this information to the caucus and
made a plea in your behalf. In brief
/ stated that you had been in an EN-
%barrassing position for the past yeaI
and I did not think your friends were
doing you a kindness by e~ndeavoring
TO continue you in the position, and |
closed with this motion, That it is
the sense Of this caucus that the Wyo-
ming delegation is for DR.. Wilson for
president, first, last and all the time;
that a committee of three be appoint
Cd to confer with Senator Warren and
~acquaint him with the conditions" l
stated, Senator Warren is an intelli-
gent and broad-mInded man, and will
understand The motion was put and
there was not a dissenting vote, the
wyoming delegation apparently being
unanimous that this action be taken.
Reason May Come Later.
As to the reasons why a certain few
OF your friends insisted on your name
going before the convention when the
rest of your friends realized that yol
could not be elected, l cannot under
stand, but perhaps you will understand,
and if you do not understand now, un.
doubtedly the real reasons, if any, viii
come out later.
1 have made you this perfectly frank
statement showing my part in this mat
ter, n l I'M willing to abide by the
consequences. l think. and people are
saying so, that l b%efrIended you in.
stead of putting a single straw in your
way, and If in your wisdom you choose
to censure instead of approve, I can
only accept the verdict as philosophi-
cally as possible under the circum'
stances.
aII III FN'oSlNoi EI'S'A'
In closing, | wish to say to you that
in DR.. Wilson you have not only an
ardent admirer but a warm personal
friend, who has repeatedly sacrificed
himself that your name be 0 assail,
ed. At Salt Lake City a year ago,
when twelve hundred voices were yell
ing madly for DIR. Wilson for president,
lie rose above sentiment and personal
ambition, and not only declined, but
made a beautiful talk for you, which
resulted in your nomination and elec,
ton. Dr.. Wilson then accepted the
vice presidency. At Helena he was
nominated and it was moved and sec
onded that the nominations be closed
II was moved that the nomination be
unanimous, but DR.. Wilson in turn de,
clined to submit, and in spite of the
fact that he was elected president he
declared the office vacant and kept
calling for nominations for president
This kept up for twenty minutes, and
finally Mr.. Fred w. Gooding of Idaho
was nominated and elected. DIR. vii.
son was then elected vice president.
CheerfulIy Courts Investigation.
These are the facts and as you viii
doubtless receive other reports, sto-
RES, newspaper criticisms, and so
forth, l thought it best to lay the true
story before you, and 1 cheerfully court
investigation knowing the same is alb.
solutely true.
With best wishes for your health,
very truly yours,
GEORGE S. WALKER,
Secretary.
, 1908-02-01

Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific.
laramie Plains Line.)
Time table in effect at present time.
Depot at foot of Fremont street, west
Side.
Westward.
1, leaves. a. n.
Eastward.
No. 2, arrives. $3.50 p. NJ.
, 1908-02-01

A complete line Of legal blanks ut
The Republican Office.
, 1908-02-01
The One True Friend.

The imposition of grazing fees in
forest reserves resulted from the prop,
O~sitions of cattlemen and sheepmen
themselves to pay moderate fee in or,
der to have rights in these reserves as
against those who did not pay fees,
Mr.. Pinchot and those with him ar.
vanced a scale Of prices which | could
hot approve. / have struggled longer
and more vigorously with hat bureau
for better and lower rates and larger
numbers of stock to be permitted in
the reserves han any other man. The
rates finally established for sheep
were about one-half of those first pro,
posed, and the number of sheep per
mitted substantially increased. My eff.
.orts have since been bent constantly
toward getting lower rates and a great
err number admitted, and the numer
Gus sheepmen for whom | have sue
ceeded in getting greater latitude,
~abundantly confirm this statement.
have differed constantly with Mr.. Pin
hot over these matters, and differ
with him still. l have not seen him
since the Denver stock meeting of last
summer, but l have not placed myself
beyond the pale of friendly intercourse,
or made faces and called names as
some prefer to do, because l have
thought that I could get better results
in following a more dignified course.
Money Not Necessary.
Now, as to a government-control
grazing bill, there has not been a sin
, 1908-02-01
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time.
, 1908-02-01

However, l do hope that the Ma
tionai association may not again get
into the state of hysteria that we were
, 1908-02-01

my efforts toward the u%pbuilding and
protection of the sheep n wool in
dustry, in the course | pursued for so
many years before l held office, with
out the accusation that my interest is
only that of wishing to continue in of.
, 1908-02-01
Away Above Petty Spleen

After thirty-fve years OF continuous
ownership Oonger, l think, than any
one else in our country of large mum.
bers of sheep, and being, 1 believe, one
of the two remaining members of the
early National Wool Growers associa-
ton, my interest in sheep and wool
growers is of too long-standing TO be
obliterated by the conspicuous exclu-
sion of my name in connection with
the emphasized commentator OF the
games of others in various resolutions.
These pledsantries are enjoyed by the
'resoluters," and l accept them in good
humor.
, 1908-02-01

Courtesy of Archives & Histo
Arizona republican., 1908-11-09
TO OUR VISITORS.

On behalf of Phoenix, The Republi- can welcomes you this morning. We trust that the next six days will be a period of enjoyment and profit to you and that when you depart it will be with a fixed determination to come back to the fifth annual territorial fair.
 It is not the business Of Phoenix to welcome you to the fair, for that is already yours. Your citizenship of Arizona, native or acquired, makes you a proprietor of the fair, an equal partner with all other Arizonians. Phoenix has no preferred claim on the fair. It happens to have had the geographical advantage of its loca- ton; that is all.
 But Phoenicians are glad to meet you, their partners in this enterprise, and to make you comfortable and happy while you stay; wishing that the fair might last longer, that your stay might be longer.
 Again we bid you welcome to your fair and ours.