davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-10-03
Union Church Services.

Preaching every Sunday morn ing at HOO o'clock and evening at 800 o'clock. ounday school at 1000 o'clock. Christian Endeavor Society at zoo o'clock every Sun- day evening. Everybody is cor dially invited to all these services
 REV. JOHN BREREToN, Pastor W. H. WHEELER, Supt.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-03
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This Tt day of February, 1906
 UNION SAW Mrr. Go.
 By F.. colt,
 See'v and T'A-c
The Huttig news., 1908-10-03
exhibitions.

exhibitions.
 The spectators see before then the historic city of St. Pierre. lslf of Martinique. the eve of hut mosi awe inspiring disaster Mount Pc lee, sombee and threatening. tow CTS above the city. Night gathers. the crowds throng the rictureeque, streets. enjoying a street fete. The dancers and singers. gym nasts and acoobats perform won derful feats.
 The priest leads the religious march into the cathedral just as the chimes ring 9 o'clock. This is the fateful hour With one warn ing rumbele and groam, dark clouds burst forth from ths creator of the volcano; then rock. lavy and frenzy ashes. f1am@s of every tint and hue, burst high int2 tha air. The terri fed mutt tudes endeavor to flee from th9ir doom. The tall spires of the city tottar and fall. buildings crash to the ground, while gigantic pyrot9chnic displays fill the air with weird and vast beauty The very earth seems to rock and heave from the shock, so realistic is this great exhibition.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-03
Little Rock Growing Rapidly.

Few. if any. cities of the South have made as rapid advancement in point of commercial importance and population during the past ten years as Little Rock. Figures just compiled by the publishers of the new city directory preve this fact beyond a doubt. The United States census in 1880 gave Little Rock population of 15.186. In 1900, 38 .30Z. The city directory published in 1901 gave the city a population of 43.71O: 1905, ZO.- 900; 1906. z2,OOo; estimated 1907, 75,OOo. Now comes the new direc tory, which gives the city a population of 8O,OOO. This in- cludes Argenta. the city on the north side of the river, which has a population of about l5,OOO, but does not include Pulaski Heights, fast growing residence suburb of the city. From a commercial point of view, the city has made equally as rapid gains, until now it is re- garded as one of the best iobbing and retail points in this section of the country.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-03
Lath Graders Wanted.

Two good lath graders wanted at once. Rate 20 cents per hour. L. c. GIBSON. Contractor,
 E1uttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-03
Advertised Letter list.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending Sept. 21, 1908:
The Huttig news., 1908-10-03
FarmeryiIle in Three Weeks.

Chef Engineer A. K. Downes and Assistant Chief Engineer Da- wis. with their party of assistants,
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

noa. throws down his paper. sesa
hia hat. mo~B down som" werds.
plo~a some tatro~#. aud Ro~a turn.
liza. Aar" heard nil uy llsc that
1t "a no sin tn a~ poor. ard ! be-.
iieyo 1T. no@ fear that tho I'm
prnvident dosii started that saying
20 hide laEgnsa#. IL" has no atsaw.
berEi.a. and docs aot enna "a hat as.
parasua is
Talk To htsu al making s1n blades
of gYa&a sgow here ono grew before
sstc.. and h~ In quick su tell you that
make snog" nos than wr can
gather. H. helping hIm found out
~hy. iIas aret lot ,uo toll you abnu;
another man worked for oucr. /
helped ono man dIE potatoes. whu
TOOK "a sharp hoo and cut tho vines
on ono side ut the ridge an fast aa
hs could aalk backward. then 3lih
on. tuFgo~ ot shotBo middle
buFRirE threw Tho POTATOES oui.
About all tau ridge waa potatoes.
with u lsttis aig, between them to
hold moisture with n slide and
cotton baskets tho woYkmca moved
along The potato vo~ tIll tho baskets
~cr- fuli aud @iid 10 tho bank, where
they acre Dumped. Then tho work.
men went bach for NOR" POTATOES. II
that man had orr thousand arrrs. hu
could g"i them all gathered III" next
day. Contrast has work with shA, o.
Ii ii I'll Hnt
worked. II" made four ,uvty fur.
Fo@n with a ou" horsc pinw kick
ed off the Holcn ot my shoes and
made my muHclun ho Hnro that
could do nothing moro that week.
and "a. found only a t". w"~d rootH
II that man had another patch. he
could not 20, them dug Tho same
ia true Of cotton and corn In burM.
UNCLE BILLIE OF \. a NJ. C.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

the fodder the soluble and most palatabla -
nutritious food elements. making the stover Az
brittle tasteless of little feeding value. 60 =,
the stalks are cured. husk the corn ana
place the stover in large shocks or the foaa-
tstalks with the ears them) should be hail.
under shelter where II will be kept dry ~ ,h
stalks and fed together judciouslv 4,
may not pay to husk out all the corn Some n,
the Experiment Stations have conducted feedir
tests with stover and have shown that under soma
conditions the stover did not more than nav for
the expense II caused
Every reader who has not had experience with
feeding stover is advised to re-read those mart.
OF this article that relate TO the time OF cu,tin.
and to keeping the fodder in good condition An
proximately onc-half OF the feeding value OF IN.
corn crop Is in the husks. leaves and stalks-tha,
~. outside OF the ears The problem Ia how tn
manage that half SO that II Is not lost That half
Is lost. believe. ninety nine times In a hundred
on Southern farms. unless live stock are allowed
tn run In the corn fields. When stock are allow
I'd to run In the fields. the stover is usually
~.athercd much before IL Ia eaten that the
feeding value is very low. The common method
OF pulling the leaves from corn stalks IL a wide
spread practice that loses money every time
would not advise u man TO waste his time cutting
up stalks bcfor. feeding. IL somebody would give
him - hand power machine to do the work with
There would he some gains and some losses but
rot enough gains 10 MAX" 'h" work worth while.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
One Days Loafins That Cost 5000.
An.ls-'k
Hook Versus. I.-a tarmn

Messra Editors In my vamblea
have s.en the anii-book farmer
In all his wrescheduesa lie Ieta
his tools so 10 waste. Aas"# no bols&
or taps. nor uaiIs and screws. and
when bolt In wanted must 20 to
town for a. The valuable lime lusf
may be = big item. To explain aha;
"A day may be worth. | w!ii tell Of n
ncighhnr vho had tcu acres nt cot.
ton with the prospect al making ons
bale per acre. with tho mlddlea fail
of ito vines nIH inches hIgh. I!c
could have Knocked them nil out in
cided 10 leave The miadlca till Mon
day. and wen; visiting SATURDAY
morning. Sunday 1t rainea aud IL
rained Monday. and tho Wind nc.
companyiag the rain bIe@ The cotton
all down. Nd that before tho weather
cleared tho tic vines aerc thick on
top. He had promise Of ten bales
of cotton at twenty cents per puutsd
but got t@o bales of vottea cotton
worth ten cents per pound, Think Of
a farmer losing 1900 for want u. a
days plowing.
Yes. Air. when the anti. book farm.
er sees few OF his plants pulled
up by the harrow. he ntnpm The har-
row. u. docs not know ii ia better
To turn some Of the roots up by cul-
tiyatton than 10 turn all the tops
down for want of cultivation. lie
never allows horK. and plow In the
garden after he breaks IL In In the
spring. and by tho middle of June. /,
Ia no hard and wecdy that his wife
can do nothing with IL. When she
blows him up about turnipn. an she
has done twenty time before. aud
wants To know when he'll do some
thing about IL. he finally says "righ;
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
SAVE BOTH HALVES OF YOUR CORN CROP.


ing tho period mentioned above. stover has ap-
proximatcly the same value timothy hay and
is worth as much per ton. provided the stovcr Is
properly cared for after cutting. II the cutting
is delayed till the grain is mature enough to husk
and crib II the stovcr II left standing In small
shocks In the field till spring. the feeding value
Is scarcely worth the expense Of feeding II and ~
turning the stalks to tho land
Some OF our Southern friends easily make the
error OF trying to follow the advice given in bull
letns or agricultural papers that are not suited
TO Southern conditions. getting into trouble and
then saying that II does not pay TO cut
Such literature as that usually says for dry elm
aies each shock should contain from fourteen to
eighteen hills Of stalk. That IN the supposi-
ton that there will hc two three stalks in each
hill which is misleading since Southern farmers
do not usually plant their corn that way. That
same class OF literature commonly says in local
itics having wet rainy and warm autumna IL Is
necessary To make shocks II small aa eight or ten
hils square. In euch small ahocka nearly all the
tialka are exposed and cure quickly The fodder
should remain tn such small shocks only long
enough for II 'o become wcll currd. II allowed
IN remain in small shocks. rains will leach from
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

doctrine In al,noai every county In
Nlsa'Hstppl. and still III. one-crop
s}at.m IL being prac,ic.d: and am
afraid that II tn. prIc. Of cotton
keeps high enough. II wlll finally
bring destruction to ;his section.
II you ar" now cultivattng "a rich
so1l. | say To you. that you ar. the
man. b. all means. who should stay
so.l washing I have seen more dam
age done from on. heavy rain than
II In poasibl. 10 do By continued cul.
s!yaiion OF III. sam. soil nv. years
In the sam. crop. II the soil did no,
wash. II your corn and cotton fields
have gull!ea across them make up
toaT mind now that yon will stop
them before another year passes,
Neglect is tho unpardonabl. sin.
s. NJ
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

Messrs Editors: | have about sixteen acres In
poor sandy land. with clay foundation.
planted in peas. ! want to cut the corn at the
right stage. shock it, and later remove the ears
and the stalks for feed this winter viii
you please tell me in your next issue when IL the
right time to cut it? How long should the stalks
remain shocked in the feld2 When would you
remove the ears? Would IL pay TO buy a hand
power machine for cutting up the stalks before
feeding Any and all information would be ap-
preciated. G.. L. DONALD.
Magce. Miss.
When corn Is grown for the grain II Is beat not
10 cut fodder till the kernels have become we'll
dented and hard and the husks have become part
ly or entirely dry.
The time OF cutting Is much more important
than Is generally supposed. From the time the
corn reaches the condition described there Ia or
dinariy period OF approximately ten to fourteen
days in which the s,oyer has high feeding value
and the production of grain per acre Ia not mate.
rally decreased BY the cutting | believe tho
matter of cutting at thc proper time IL import
ant. that somc cut their corn y wrong time and
do NOT grt paid for their trouble. When dur.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
Are Your Fields Washing Away?
Learn Soil W"sing-t Makes
tn" Gem
cratic

Messrs. Editors: One Of the sins
of the fathers Of future genera
tions, as spoken OF In the Holy
Writ. is an Inheritance Of II non
productive soil. As "A fact, the re-
suits OF this sin In now being renpcd
In many instances by the perpetrators
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

Of the crime. Your soil ia either being
built up. or IL is getting poorer. This
fact you cannot deny You will also
agrc" with m". when | make the
statement. that IL IL next 10 impossi-
Bile Ia build up IA soil that IL allowed
Ia wash. /, may also b. said. IL man
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
- foolish to attempt to build UP n
soii and at the sam~ time ta allow IL

I" wash. Then allowing our soIl IN
ia~ ahall pay III" penalty Of culsiya,-
lns pouy soil
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25

nurc Your Land.

To nay that a man who rul,tya,.m
poor soil tn lazy In perfectly foolish
can Sc" but on. solution r., onto
your job. First. stop your soil from
washing. Then. plant cowp.aa and
other lcgnminous crops and feed
'h"hh I" better stock: save the ma
nur" and return II to your land
Gro" everything YOU use on your
farm. aud then grow cotton. These
suggestions have been In this paper
hundreds OF times. Farmers IustI-
tut" conductors have preached this
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
You Can learn T-rru~iug.

Writ" your Experiment Station for
n bulletin on trrrac,ns. II YOU do not
know ho" so mako trvTarrn II you
live In n section where terraces are
hard to cultivate. and Hurh places In
bermuda grass and II n"era&ary to
cul,ifat" your crop In field of her.
mnda sraha. ALLOW me so nay that IL
would b. far NOR. profitable than TO
cultivate poor land. canno, con-
r"is" ot greater punishment on this
earth than To have Ia cultivate poor
#oil. What can such man promise
hIh family How can he make up
hia mind 10 plant such land in cotton
or corn II ia no wonder that such
man iH down ON tho merchants and
the bankH and. "" might aay. on III.
world
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-25
How WIN N"u Answer for Your
sin.

To casual observer. this look
lib" punishment enough. hus | verify
believe we shal' also have to give an
account tog thia siu al Tho tInal set :
slcmcut" as tu ho@ ac uari our tai
eat w" arc no@ clamuEIug for
nftcensv~gai roE;ou II tho orr.rTop
system ia continued. In many paris
fore wc ehBll have 10 hare ,~rnty to
twenty fs" reuia per pound II wr
max" any hoyt OF d.ernt living |
"a Ill venture the assertion. that there
iR MOI uan whn reads thia paper
~ ho could not terrace ar prevent hia
aoil from washing In IN. near !u,ug-
with the means he now has at hand
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

50 inch heavy Black Sicillian Mohair, our SIPS quality. Sale price
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
,IIIIIIIlIIIIIII!IIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII;IllIIIIIL
THE CHURCHES
IiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIiIIIIIII,HIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIl
Continued from page 3) CHARACTER BUILDING

The revival services at the Christian church began auspiciously. Large au- diences heard the sermons both yes terday morning and evening. The ser vices will continue each evening at 7:30.
 Evangelist Spiegel yesterday spoke on the subject of Character Building" and said. ic part:
 Character is the greatest need of any age The word character is deep and suggestive. Character is from the Greek word which means, primarily. a graver's tool, and then what is en- graved or cut into stone. So charac- ter is that which has been cut into the soul. or deeply wrought there, like an intaglio seal, wherewith to impress other men. Character is the specific gravity O: man.
 Character and reputation are not synonymous. though often used as such. Reputation is eXtrinsiC. char acter is intrinsic; reputation is what man appears to be; character Is what he is: reputation relates to the world. character relates to the man; reputation is the estimation put upon him by the public; character is the estimation put upon him by Cod
 The evangelist then discussed the foundation necessary in character building and the material to be used in the structure. ,as industry, cheer fulness. temperance. truthfulness, vir- tue, love, patriotism.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
10 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
 BY M0I0R MACHINE
An Outing Trip That Will Soon Be- come PoPular-At Present the Rail-
 road Rates Are lnducement Enough.

Many readers of The Republican will recall the suggestion of President Rip ley after his visit at Castle Hot Springs concerning the desirability of a boule- yard between that famous resort and this city. a road that would make an automobile trip either way or both ways a delightful outing, and that would bring the two places within a few hours travel Of each other.
 It will be pleasing to many. especial ly those owning automobiles. to know that something in that direction is about to be undertaken. The building of a short line" boulevard, one that would make the most direct connection. would probably be quite expensive, but a compromise between old conditions and a perfect boulevard. that will in a great measure answer the purpose, will be inexpensive.
 The road between the springs and Hot Springs junction will be put in first class condition for the regular au- tomobile service. IL is already a fairly good road and is answering the pur- pose nicely but will be further improv ed. The road between Phoenix and the junction is already a very good one for automobiles except where it crosses the Agua Fria and New rivers. and in few places that may be easily rem
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

Ladies good quality Panama Dress Skirts in black, navy. brown and grey. pleated and with folds at bottom.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

edied. It Is proposed now to have the railroad bridges over the two rivers. I,lanked so an automobile can be run over them easily. This will not cost q great deal and will eliminate the bothersome and sometimes impossible river crossings t1c machines have hitherto encounter,I. With a little re- pair work here ani there the road from Phoenix to the springs will be a very enjoyable one for an automobile trip and the trip will not be a long or tire some one.
 In the meantime those who have to travel by public conveyance having no machines of their own, cannot choose a more pleasant trip nor quicker one when the distance is considered as well as the varied scenery and points of in terest along the way. than the trip tD Castle Hot Springs via the Santa Fe Daylight Express to the junction. ani the new automobile to the springs operated by the hotel company Tho train leaves here about s:3O in the morning. arriving at the junction in an hour and a half. About three hours later. after a delightful automobile ride the passenger mas hlnSet m the prettiest and most comfortable noun tain resort in Arizona. On Fridays a special excursion rate prevails that makes the trip almost as cheap as staying at home. The splendid fifteen passenger touring car is beauty. It is painted a light shade of drab with light green trimmings. has a canopy top and is upholstered in black leather The machine was made to order and is operated by G. Leitheiser. an expe- rienced chauffeur. who came with it from the factory in Allentown. Pa.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
FOURTH STORY WORK
 FINANCIAL PLANS
New Solution of Troublesome Factor in Situation Talked Of Here.

The work on the last story of the Noble building has been progressing satisfactorily for the past week and it will not be many days until the most of the concrete part will be finished. So far there has been no hitch in the proceedings to complete the building as planned
 It has been a matter. of current re- port that some other financial ar engagements will be made in the next ten days or less. It is said that a party of men representing eastern capital or rather a New York trust company. will arrive in Phoenix with in the next few days and will be met by Mir. Albright. the architect, through whom the arrangements are to be made.
 According to the best information the representatives will inspect the building with a view to loaning in the neighborhO0d of Si5O. 900 at a fair rate of interest. perhaps 6 per cent, for the next five years and to take uD the present S95, ,0OO mortgage on the prop erty.
 Although nothing authentic has been given out as to this outcome of the situation it is said to be an almost foregone conclusion. There was a re- port Saturday that the men on tine building had been laid off but there was nothing in it, as work is still go- ing ahead though not nearly so many artisans will be needed from now on.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13
PRIVATE SECRETARY
 10 GOVERNOR KIBBti
The Appointment of Hon. ]. F. Cleave- land of Morenci will Be Announced Todav

Hon. J. F. Cleaveland of Morenci will succeed Sims Ely as private secretary of Governor Kibbey when Mir. Ely on April will take up the duties of ter ritorial auditor Mir. Cleaveland ar rived in the city yesterday morning and will remain until tomorrow night The appointment will be made today
 There was a rumor on the street yesterday afternoon that Mir. Cleave- land had been selected for that posi- ton and Governor Kibbey last night said that while the selection had not been actually made it would be made today.
 His appointment will be very grati- lying on ali sides. He is one of the foremost and most active members of the republican party in the territory and is a member of the legislative council from Graham county At the session of a year ago he quickly took the floor leadership for the majority and as q member of the judiciary committee became responsible for much of the wise legislation which was enacted and at the same time be- came responsible for the nOn-enact- ment Of much legislation which would have been unwise.
 There had been an impression that Sherburne Jenckes would be appoint ed to the secretaryship but that was sbased on the relationship of NIT. Jenckes to the governor. Mir. Jenckes will remain in the office of the clerk of the district court.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

Chi1d's low Shoes in tan and cham pagne vici or patent colt. all new spring styles: also patent vamp. low Shoes with red. brown. champagne. blue and white tops for infants and children. We have paid special atten- tion to the little folks Shoe wants and can fit them all
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

The next emphasis was placed upon the reward of character building: self-respect. true happiness. the esteem of others. success in life. helping and inspiring others, eternal bliss.
 Mir Spiegel closed his address with some striking questions which he cop jed from the walls of the congression- al library in our national capital: Man praises. but times weighs" only the activities of the just smell sweet and blossom in the dust" ''as one lamp lights another nor grows less. so mo- bleness enkindleth nobleness;" ''one God. one law, one element, and one far off divine event to which the whole creation moves
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

45 inch Black Turkish Reversible Alpaca. a beautiful finish, our regular $1.25 quality. Sale price
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

A inch Black Alpaca, high finish, our regular $1.OO quality. Sale price
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

45 inch Black Turkish Reversible Mohair. our regular S5c quality. Sale price
Arizona republican., 1908-01-13

90 inch Black Sicillian Mohair. our regular $1.00 quality. Sale price
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-20
SENSATION PROMISED IN
BASEBALL CONTEST SUNDAY

The championship game in the
Kalanianaole Baseball League be-
tween the Chinese A. c. and Kaalas
to be played next Sunday at Aala
Park will probably furnish an en-
tirely new sensation in baseball cir
Cles.
The prospects of faster game is
most promising, as IL may be the de-
Gliding game, If the Kaalas should
win. but the sons of the flowery
kingdom have not so far lost conf
dence, and will unquestionably give
their opponents a hard rub. Their
chances of carrying away the laurels
will be as good as the Kaalas, should
they win from them next Sunday, in
which event they will be tied. which
will cause the final game of the
schedule to be played to decide the
championship for the season of 1907.
Captain Chi Bui Mark of the G..
A. C.'s expressed his regrets over the
game played last Sunday, but as the
DdStDdll ldHS hHON nm W Dt a Ii"o-
blue Sportsman, and untiring in his
efforts they realize that errors are
sometimes unavoidable and will no
doubt bear with him in the unfortu-
nate mishaps that crippled his team.
1t is expected that by Sunday all
of the members of the team will be
in good condition.
:: :: .:
Foxhall p. Keene has two horses
in the English Grand National Stee-
rlechase this year. The pair to carry
the Keene colors on March eth are
Prophet III and Chorus.