davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-05-30
rd.Sehon.

Mr.. Wiley Sehon and Miss Essie
Bird we're united in marriage at
Marion, La. on Thursday, May 81.
The bride is the refihe daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Bird. who re-
sides just west of Huttig. and is a
general favorite of all who know
her and the groom is hard work
Ing young man of sterling qualities.
They will make their home on the
Sehon place, about one mile and a
half west of here. Their many
friends wish them long life and
happiness.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-05-30

thorough course in business.
The Monroe Commercial College
has become famous all over this
section for turning out the most
highly qualified bookkeepers and
stenographers of any Southern
commercial school. Shrewd bust
ness men are employing their
graduates in preference to the
graduates of all other sch 5ols.
These young people beginning .
course with this school on June |
will easily finish by early fall when
positions are plentiful. On &C
count of their teaching the cele-
brated Charter Shorthand, Mosher
Touch Typewriting and Bliss
Bookkeeping, which enables them
to graduate expert etenographers
in from 8 to IL weeks and Book
keeping in from 5 to 4 months. you
do not have to spend life time
nor fortune in preparing for bust
ness success. BY their up-to-date
methods, expenses is cut to a
minimum. Don't think because
your school has disbanded for the
summer that you must necessarily
have a long vacatinn, but invest in
a scholarship in this school and in
just few wseks your investment
will begin to bring you larger re-
turns than any other investment
you can make in this life. Drop
the school a postal card today and
by return mail you will get full
particulars regarding their Summer
Term and unequaled courses of
study. The past is done for. and
the future is what you make of it.
The ever present NOW is your on
ly opportunity NOW is the time
for action and achievement. Will
you write US today for full infor-
nation?
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-05-30

Ted Hinge, who was lsot SO very
much older, and married him with a
future assured by nothing further
than Ted's contagious laugh and abil-
ity, to see joke, LESSEE had been re-
gs-rded by the populace as beyond hope.
They did not relent even when all
their prophecies of VIDE to fellow were
fulfilled They said they did not see
what else she could have expected
and 1t was only proper Judgment
upon her. To some people it is enc of
the chief joys of life to witness retri-
button descending where they think it
is most needed.
1t certainly descended on Lessie.
The four years of her married life
had gone steadily from bad to worse
and at last even the two-room cottage,
with the leaky roof and broken win
dow panes, was no longer possible, be-
cause the cold weather was coming
on and there was no fuel. even If there
had been a decent stove in which to
burn it. The lack of proper food she
was used to-one caa get used to
many things In four years-but the
cold was different, especially as she
had the baby to consider
After she had taken the fat and
placid six-month-old youngster and
herself back to her own people in
sheer desperation the maledictions
which her relatives poured cut on Ted
Hingle encouraged her to the point of
seeking a divorce. The current of
bitterness in Lessie's own heart had
only required accelerating. If Ted
had been consistently brutal toward
her she could have hated him with
better grace, but she could not forget
the brief intervals when he would
stay at home, laughing and careless
and attractive as ever, with the few
dollars he had earned trapping up the
river. or working by the day.
Then would come long spells of alb
sence or of drunkenness, followed by
repentance Meanwhile the family
exchequer was absolutely empty
Those had been years of hard toll
for LESSEE over washtub and in other
women's homes at housekeeping time.
The townspeople gave her credit at
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-05-30

HOW TO OBTAIN RICHES.
Save Money and Have 1t Work for You While
You are Asleep or Out of Work.

There is a tide in the affairs 81
men which, taken at the flood
leads on to fortune" That tide
comes when a young man starts
earnestly to save a portion of his
income. whether that income is
small wages that he is earning by
the sweat of his brow or a larger
salary that CONES from position
of trust and responsibility. 1t is
the start that count, not the
amount weekly or monthly that the
young man can put in the savings
bank.
The boy or young man who de-
liberately sets out to save until his
savings shall form working capital,
which in turn shall be working for
him and earning money for him,
has solved the problem of affiuenee.
After that it is only question Of
keeping at it and watching for
chances to invest. There will
come times when the temptation
will come to spend the little hoard
ings for trivial things. trifes that
could better wait. but once started
on the road to save tbs young man
grows more sensible and eausious.
He watches the market and buys
at advantages because he has ready
money and, having established the
habit of saving something every
week, he will not blow himself for
something today he will be sorry
for tomorrow.
II is a fact that the man with
ready money can clothe himself
full third cheaper than the man
who lives from hand to mouth, as
the saying goes. and dress equally
well.
That Is because be has the cash
within his reach to buy at the best
advantage. which is vastly cheaper
than long credits with a tailor, or
the still more extortionate demands
of the installment plan.
And now is the best time there
is to start saving. If you have no
savings bank account, get the hab-
it. II your wages are small and
you have to count pennies as the
most of US do, there is all the more
need of laying some by.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-05-30
What the Tourists Spend.

How much money American
travellers leave annually in Europe
is being discussed in newspapers
and magazines more earnestly than
ever. The total sum, it is gener-
ally admitted. has been growing
enormously within five years
Writers in foreign newspapers are
astonished at the increased output
of American dollars in Great Brit
ain, France, SWitzland, Italy and
other countries, and prominent
bankers aver that the millions of
dollars expended represent a very
large portion of the revenue of
the countries in question.
A conservative estimate places
the number of American travellers
to Europe this year between 1875
OCO and 10000. Another est
mate, based on all the-year- round
travel from the United States, in
dictates that at least 100000
Americans cross the Atlantic and
expend $ZGO head, exclusive of
steamship tickets, or 1928, OOO,-
600 In all. Call the total figure
even little over one half of that
sum, or $125 100000, and it is
seen that foreign countries must
profit immensely from the tourists.
The principls foreign countries
realize a tremendous revenue from
tourists from countries other than
the United States. 1t is claimed
by French bankers that the income
of France from all tourists is some
thing like 5000, ooo, 600 annually
The tourist toll to Italy is now
reokoned at $1oo,OOo,ooO. Hol-
land, Egypt, Norway and Germany
each receive a generous re9snus
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-05-30

from sightseers.


In Switzland the innkeepers live
off the travellers the year round.
A writer finds from a report of the
Swiss Hotel association that hotel
receipts alone have doubled since
1880, and are today $4O,OOO,OoO
year. In twenty-five years the
number of hotels have increased
from 1880 to 1000. Lucerne,
between May and November last
year, was visited by 186, 227 tour
lists. In the winter time it is esti-
mated there are 100000 visitors
to the various Swiss resorts.
The winter sports have served
to increase the revenue of the no.
tells in most European countries.
There are only three months in the
year now-November, December
and January-when there is any
let up to ocean travel from Ameri-
ca. but during the other nine
months thousands are crossing the
Atlantic.
Paris is the greatest center for
tourists and particular for auto
nobilists. 1t is said that the per-
feet roads in the French republic
are very nearly paying for them
selves in the great fund of gold that
motorists annually leave in the
country At ons time during the
summer season it was estimated
that 5000 automobile parties, en-
bracing 10000 Americans, were
touring the continent, and that
their running expenses would be
$25, 100000 The majority of
them visited various sections Of
France.
Once the Britishsr was the
worlds greatest traveller, but now
the American, the German and the
South American. who have been
making money, can be found in all
continental health and pleasure re-
sorts. Of course, the times have
much to do with the tids of travel.
Since 1900 the United States have
had good times, hence foreign
travel has increased. Indeed, to
accommodate travellers more than
a score of new liners have been
built, necessitating an expense of
nearly 100000, 900. Boston
Globe.
The Huttig News for $1.OO pei
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-05-30
AN fvtNTFUL DAY.

The summer term of the Monroe
Commercial College. Monroe, La.
'egins on Monday. June lst. This
will be a most eventful day in the
ives of many of the South's young
,eoply, for on that day they will
|egin their journey towards sue
less by enrolling in this, the
Fouth's best school of business, for
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-05-30

Notice to Creditors.

have been appointed admins
TRAITOR for the e~tate of the late j.
L. Russell and request that all
creditors of the firm of Wood and
Russell settle with me at once.
Mr.. Wood having also instructed
me to act for him in the matter.
All parties having acc cunts against
the estate will also turn them in
promptly. FRED TUowELL,
Felsenthal, Ark.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-05-30
HER Faith

VERYBODY in
Three Pines said
j t W a S a & O o d
thing when at the
close of the spring
term of colrt Les
sic Bingle got a
divorce from Ted
Bingle.
People said they
were surprised
that she showed
enough sense to
take back her
maiden name. For
ever since she
had ran away at
the ase of Is with
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-05-30

Tired neves. with that no ambition
feeling that is commonly felt in spring or
early summer can be easily and quickly
altered by taking what is known to drug
gists everywhere as Dr. Shops Restora-
tive One will absolutely note changed
feeling within AZ hours after beginning
10 take the Restorative. The bowels get
sluggish In the winter-tme. the eiFeuia=
|tion often slows up. the kidneys are In
|active and even the heart in many cases
|grows decidedly weaker. DR.. Shops
Restorative is recognized everywhere as
la ginuine tonic to these vital organs. 1t
builds up and strengthens the WORKOUT
weakened nerves; 1t sharesns the failing
appetite and universally aids digestion.
lt always quickly brings renewed strength
Ilife. vigor and ambition. Try it and be
convinced. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-05-30
COUNTY EXHIBITS.
Special Prizes to be Gives the Counties
Making the Best Show at Fair.

Special prizes will be included in
the state fair premium list this
year for the counties of Arkansas
making the most creditable show
ing at the state fair and industrial
exposition which will teke place
TIE week of October IL to IL at
Oaklawn Park, Hot Springs, Ark.
Special effort is being made by
the Fair association to have organ
lied in each county a state fair
committee or auxiliary board, the
appointment and organization Of
which is left entirely to the re-
spective counties. This is a State
Fair in every sense of the term and
every effort is being made to make
the interest state wide and the ex-
hibits representative in very
broad way of the vast and varied
resources of our glorious state.
1t matters not whe ther a county
exhibits livestock, farm or forestry
products, ores, art works or what
not. The county from which the
citizens send the most premium
winners will receive prizes with
which to help defray expenses of
assembling exhibits to the state
fair next year
The basis of reward will be four
points for each first prize and two
points for each second. No coun-
ty will be eligible that has not re-
ceived at least twenty-five points
and has not organized a state fair
board or committee before the
opening of the fair and registered
the names of the committee with
the secretary of the State Fair as
ISOLATION, Hot Springs.
Address State Fair Association
Hot Springs. Ark. for further in
formation or with any suggestion.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-05-30
Stove Wood for Sale.

Try Pine and Oak. Wood FIR
sale. Inquire at G. c. Bells res
taurant.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-05-30

Ladies calling cards neatly
printed at this Office.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-12-31
r. F. b. No. 2.

Dwight Freeman and family spent
Christmas with her parents.
Miss Kate Sullivan spent few days
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Julia Griffin, who is still very low.
j. Ii. Wallace and family, of Derby,
came Thursday and visited until Sun
day with her parents, j. o. Garner and
wife.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Christmas trees at Leon and Nor
gan.
Miss Fannie Cannon visited over
Christmas with home folks.
j. o. Garner and family, J. Fl. Wallace
and family, Fred Potter and family and
Miss Stella fuller spent Christmas at
Eugene Gammon's.
Miss Lulu Hubbard, who has been
staying in Leon, visited over Christmas
with home folks.
Mrs. Walter Moore spent few days
i'll Leon the past with her parents.
Mrs. Mary Cain, of Grand River, is
visiting with her brother, T. J. Griffin
and family and other relatives.
Gene Taller and sisters, Stella and
Carrie and John Hubbard and sisters,
Anna and Lulu, spent Wednesday even
ing at Eugene Gammon's.
Mrs. Katie Hickman visited few
days last week with her mother, Mrs.
Nj. G. Mullen.
John Evans and family were Christ
mas visitors at the home of Mrs. Evans
brother, John Frost.
Mrs. Bertha Freeman and children
spent Saturday afternoon at ]. o. Gar
ner's.
Walter Moore and wife spent Sunday
with Jim Still and wife.
Evan Evans is very sick at this writ
ing.
Pat Sullivan, of Grand River, was
called to see his sister, Mrs. 7. j.
Griffin, who is still very low.
Bertha Cannon spent Sunday after
noon at w. G. Tuller's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-12-31
Little River.

Herd Davis moved to Missouri last
week.
The Christmas dinner at Lon De Longs
was well attended.
Everett Hamilton and wife, of Nebras-
ka, are visiting at the home of her par
ents, Sam Dale and wife.
Scott Clark and family spent Nmas
at 7. l.. Wynn's.
W. j. Davis visited the latter part of
last week with friends near Decatur.
Tressie Craig had business in these
parts one day last week.
Joseph ingram and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Marion Davis
and family.
Art Griffin and family and Lawrence
Wilson and family spent Christmas at
j. E. Drury's.
Steve Harlin and wife, of Ringgold
county, who was visiting at the home of
her parents, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Marion
Davis and family.
Seth Davis and wife visited Sunday
in Missouri.
Everett Hamilton and wife visited
Sunday night at KIba Dale's.
Guy Davis and family spent Sunday
at z. L. Wynn's.
Glaud Turpen and family, of Lamont,
visited last week in this vicinity.
Vine Oak teacher has vacation this
week.
Mrs. Steve Turpen and twin babies
visited at T. Z. Wynn's Saturday night
and Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-12-31
Orphan Ridge.

A. G. Brazelton went to Garden Grove
last week and spent few days with
relatives and friends, returning Satur-
day.
Gilsert johnson and family spent
Xmas at Amos Brazelton's.
Dan Barlean, of Big Horn, Wyoming,
is here spending few days with his
uncles, the Barlean boys.
Charley Dobson and Miss Sadie
Stephens attended the box supper at
Hoop Pole Saturday night.
w. H. Jones spent Christmas at La
moni.
Fred Jones delivered hogs to G. NJ.
Axes Monday.
W. M. Truitt spent Christmas at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. George
Stephens.
W. II. Fulton ir. spent Christmas at
Davis City, returning Monday.
John Ensley, Of Clarinda, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Lon Fulton.
Jacob Flora, of Shenandoah, is spend
ing few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Dick Merritt.
w. M. Baker, of north of Leon, spent
Sunday at Dan Leahy's.
Charley and Bert Dobson spent Sun
day at A. e Ellis.
| Charles Brewer and family spent Sun
day at John McNellys.
| James Marvin and family spent Sun
day at the home Of A. j. Piper.
| Ied Gore, of Leon, had business in
these parts Thursday.
A. j. Fulton spent Sunday at Gil
Vanderpool's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-12-31
Good Hope

George Black and son Percie had bust
ness at Davis City Tuesday.
DR.. Lindsay, wife and son Robert, Of
Van Vert, and Mrs. Thorne and daugh-
ter, of Seymour, visited with f. S. Plotts
and family Sunday.
Earl and Nellie Wise and Clyde and
Mary Imhoff spent Sunday with Oliver,
Tressa and Esther McGahuey.
Glen Willy, of Derby, visited with j.
IN Barger and family Xmas.
Ed Fierce, wife and two daughters
visited with John Rumley and family, of
Decatur township Sunday.
Clyde Stephens, wife and son Charles
took Xmas dinner with Louis CARRIER
and family, of near Crown.
Ralph Hoadley and family returned to
their home Monday after spending
Xmas with the formers parents, at
Cainville, Mo.
! Bessie Upheld took dinner with Marie
Hacker Sunday.
Geo. Smith and wife took dinner with
Charley Imhofr and family Xmas.
f. S. Plotts, wife and two children
spent Nmas with Mr.. and. Mrs. Thorn
brue, of Weldon.
Oscar and Mabel Wills, of Grand
River, took dinner with their sister,
Mrs. George McGahuey and family
Xmas.
j. N. Smith returned to his home at
ST. Joseph, Mo-, Monday after visiting a
few days with his sister, Mrs. Ed Nc
Gabuey and family.
Lloyd Barger returned to his home
Saturday after spending MAS with
friends and relatives near Derby.
N. @. Rasmussen and wife called on
w. II. Wise and wife Sunday afternoon.
Mrs.I Anna Plots, of Russell, Ia, is
visiting with her brother, f. S. Plotts,
this week.
Mrs. Lenna Hamilton took dinner with
Mrs. James Downey Sunday.
4 Vigo Rasmussen called on Will Jones
Sunday afternoon.
Ray Thompson returned to his home
near Davis City Saturday after spend
ing Nmas with friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. N. G. Rasmussen called on Mrs
]. N. Barger Saturday afternoon.
f. S. Plots was Davis City caller
Monday.
Geo. Redman, wife and children spent
Nmas with Arthur Richey and wife, Of
New Virginia.
Nellie Wise departed for Tuskeego
Tuesday for an extended visit with his
brother, W. G. and wife and friends.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-12-31
Salem.

Norris Linden spent Xmas in Leon.
Harry Slower spent Sunday with home
folks.
Geo. Minor spent Sunday with Morris
Linden.
Ed Spencer was Pleasanton caller
Monday.
Miss Olive Hvans spent Nmas in
Leon.
O. F. Landpbair and wife spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with the latter 5
parents, 7. Hagan and wife.
Several from this vicinity attended
the Nmas tree at Pleasanton.
Young peoples meeting at usual time
next Sunday evening A. j. Woolsey,
leader.
Lath Leeper returned to pleasanton
Sunday p. N. after few days visit with
Mrs. Spencer.
Everett Hamilton and wife came last
week for a visit with her parents and
other relatives.
Hattie Drake of Minden, Iowa, spent
Xmas with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Clark.
I've Gardner, of Leon, came Tuesday
for few days visit with friends in this
vicinity.
T. I. Wynne was Pleasanton caller
Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-12-31
Wesley Items.


]. S. Davis and Jid WATSON, the real
estate agents Of Lineville, took dinner
at F. M. Lowrance's Monday.
Hal Ellis hauled load of flour for
Mike Miller Monday.
There was Christmas tree at Wes-
ley chapel Thursday night. There was
large attendance. A good program
was rendered and many nice and valu-
able presents were distributed.
Jim Rumley and family, of near Mer-
Ger came Friday aid are visiting Mrs.
Rumley's parents, Geo. Jennings and
family.
W. D. Blair and family, of near Leon.
came down Thursday and visited friends
and relatives until Sunday.
Charley Carlson and family visited F.
Nj. Lowrance and family Sunday.
Mrs. Blanche Duncan visited home
folks over Christmas.
Floy Nickel and brother Oran visited
visited over Sunday with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nickel,
east of Lineville.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-12-31
Kingston.

Harry Wilson was Leon caller Sat
urday.
| Mrs. -Lenna Hamilton, Grover Hamil-
ton and wife spent Christmas at Fletch
Kellers.
George Redman and family and Guy
Smith spent Nmas at Arthur Richey' s
near New Virginia.
Frank Binnings father and mother,
Of Grand River, and sister, of Chicago,
spent few days last week at his home.
Leigh Wilson, wife and son, of omaha,
spent Sunday at Ben Redman's.
| The Xmas tree at Good Hope was we'll
attended. They gave fne entertain
nent and lots of nice presents we're
given.
n Horny Redman aud family and Grover
Hamilton and wife spent Sunday at
Walter Redman's.
Bessie Upheld spent Sunday with Iva
| Thompson.
Mrs. Blanche Red,nan and son spent
few days last week at the home of
her parents, east of Van Vert.
Mr.. Thompson, Of Van Vert, was in
| this neighborhood painting apple trees
last week.
| Ben Rednan and family and Harold
Harris took dinner at Bert Redman's
Christmas day.
Mike Syringe ard family spent Xmas
at Rue Stones.
Jim Dobson shipped hogs from Kings
ton Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilson's are moving some of their
things to their farm near Davis City
where they expect to live next year.
| Mr.. Wilant's had the misfortune to
lose some nice chickens one night last
week.
Grace Keller spent Friday night with
her sister, Helen Hamilton, and attend
ed the entertainment at Good Hope.
Gorden Heather is working for Geo.
/ RaHman
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1908-12-31
r. F. D. No. S.


Miss Carrie Rosengrant visited at
the George Rosengrant home Saturday
evening.
Ralph Clark and wife, Lawrence
Clarke and wife and Bert Kentner spent
Christmas at the e. Clark home.
Those spending Christmas at the S. d.
Miller home were ]. Wells and Miss
Lucy Miller, of DeKalb, Fred Beers, of
Decatur City, Clara Vanderpool and
Grace Reynolds.
Fred Beers, Clara vanderpool and
Annie Miller attended the Christmas
tree at High Point Christmas eve.
Mrs. Louisa Rosengrant and son Dean
were Leon callers Thursday.
S. D. Miller was Leon caller satur-
day.
The opera house and post Office Of
Garden Grove, were destroyed by fire
Saturday night.
George BARTLETT, of Garden Grove, was
through these parts Saturday buying
stock.
q. Negley, OF Leon, has moved his saw
mill to the a.. jackson farm.