davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-04-25
Name
Address

Pain, anywhere, can be quickly stop
ped by one of DR.. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets. Pain always means congestion
unnatural blood pressure. Dr. Shops
Pink Pain Tablets simply coax congeted
blood away from pain centers. These
by druggists as DR..
Shops Headache Tablets, simply equal
ize the blood circulation and then pain
always departs in 20 minutes 20 tab
lets rs cents. Write DR., Shoop, Racine,
Wis. for free pack .. Sold by all deal.
ara
The Huttig news., 1908-04-25

Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company
will pay $4,000 as a reward to any
one, not in its 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 1st, day of February, 1906.
Union SAW MlLL Co.
BY F. W. 9 actt,
Ssc'y and Tteae.
The Huttig news., 1908-04-25

For Sale A new White Sew
ing Machine, No. 25, never used a
day, at great bargain. All the
latest improvements and attach
ments. Call or address The News,
Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1908-04-25

that problem may be given at the
big congress at Paris in the fall, or
it may be discovered before; posi-
bly, on this side of the western
ocean; possibly in the lands where
good roads were known when
America was in its sWaddling
clothes.
The Huttig news., 1908-04-25
AUTOMOBILES DESTROY ROADS.
Soft Rubber Tires Strip Hard Surface High
ways of Rock Dust Binder.

The office of Public Roads of
the United States Department of
Agriculture has recently been con-
Quoting series of very interesting
experiments to learn the amount
of damage done to the rock surface
thoroughfares by automobiles.
The results prove that. the modern
fast moving motor car is the great
est menace to macadam roads
that has ever made its appearance.
On some stretches of thorough
fares, especially in New England.
where many broad and and smooth
roads have been constructed, the
retrogression is not less than 40
per cent. and it has been forced
upon the Director of the office of
Public Roads and upon many high
way engineers that if some plan is
not speedily devised for overcom-
ing the bad effects of mems latest
and most sensational mode of land
transportation, the mone tary loss
will be stupendous and the good
work Of many years will go for
naught.
1t is not only in America that
this condition prevails. The men
of England, France, Germany, Hol-
land, Belgium and other countries
of the old world where hard sur
faced highways are appreciated
have also learned that the big soft
rubber tires of the automobiles are
doing an almost increditable
amount of harm. France has Of
ficially taken cognzance of the
condition and has called an Inter
national congress to meet at Paris
OF October / to discuss piatse for
saving the roads, while in no way
interfering with the development
of the automobile, for no scientist
will condemn one worthy civilizing
influence because it temporarily
conflicts with another. He will
merely admit that a new condition
has arisen and then set on foot an
investigation with the idea of mas
tering it.
To many it may seem beyond
belief that a pneumatic rubber tire
can work any injury to road COM
posed of bits of crushed flint rock,
but it becomes plain when the
theory of roads is explained. The
macadam road, named after John
Louden Maoadem of Ayr, Scotland,
who was for years highway sur
veyor of Bristol, was first laid
down by the eminent French road
engineer Tresauget of Limoges,
who wisely figured that slowly
moving iron tired wagons would
crush dust particles from the
stones of the roads surface; that
those PARTICLES would be constant
ly sifted between the interstces Of
the large stones; that every pass
ing wagon would crush them firm
er into all ruts and inequalities;
that rains would aid and tie ulti-
The Huttig news., 1908-04-25
Minor Wallace Given Nomination.

Startling developments in the
Goodwin Wallace contest for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
gresham from the Seventh dis
triot came at Camden Monday.
when the Seventh congressional
convention was held there with full
delegations from each county and
when Minor Wallace announced
that he lad received the official
certificate of nomination from the
chairman If the Congressional
Central Committee, said to be Joe
Galloway, Wallace supporter.
This announcement came as
bomb in the Goodwin camp, where
nothing of the kind was expected
or anticipated. The Wallace fore
es claim that the presentation of
The certificate to Wallace by Gallo
way was legal. as they declare that
recent rules made by the Con-
gressional Central ommittee gov
erning the official canvassing of the
vote leave the counting entirely in
the hands of the chairman, who is
according to the rules
laid down. to declare the nominee
and present him with the official
certificate of nomination, which
Mr. WALLACE now claims he has.
Wallace forces declare that Gallo
way oanvassed the vote and de-
olared Wallace nominated.
The Huttig news., 1908-04-25
free Scholarshipin the Monroe CJHmef7;;
College, Monroe, Louisiana.

To every school teacher in this
section who would like to better
his or her condition in life, gain in
dependence, earn a larger salary
with all-the-year-round employ
ment, and get in line for success
we are offering absolutely free a
scholarship in either bookkeeping
or shorthand. This is an oppor-
tunity you certainly can't afford to
overlook. They all take off their
hats to the Monroe Commercial
College as being the best business
college in the South. Our systems
of bookkeeping and shorthand are
standard and are in use every
where. No other school can give
you so thorough course in so
short a time. With Charter Short
hand we guarantee $50 words a
minute in six to twelve weeks.
Bliss Bookkeeping in three to four
months. Tear this out today and
mail it to US.
Please send me particulars of
free scholarship to teachers.
Name
The Huttig news., 1908-04-25

mate result would be a smooth
surface, water shedding highway.
Tresauget planned wisely. Nc
Adam came two decades later and
made a slight change in the laying
of the road foundation and gave to
such thoroughfares his name. For
a century and a quarter the wis
dom of the road engineers of
Limoges and Ayr was justified.
Then arose condition they had
never figured on; fast moving
vehicle running on broad soft tires.
The roads began to suffer at once
for the following reasons: The
rubber tire. being soft, creates no
rock dust itself as does the iron
tire of wagon, and the very life of
these roads demands constant
supply of that material. 1t is the
surface binder that keeps the road
smooth; cracks filled in; that main
tains the evenness and binds the
rubble stones into one impervious
mass. Every iron tired wheel
does its own small quota of good
by acting as rock dust maker and
a miniature road roller. The auto
whirling along 4 dizzy speed sim
ply fattened its tires against the
ground as it sped and the tractive
force so exerted hurled the prec-
ious rock dust into the air and
from there it was swept into the
adjacent farms and lawns in blind
ing clouds. So pronounced was
the mere dust nuisance created in
many portions of the country that
real estate decreased in value to
en- appreciate extent and farmers
complained that the ever-creasing
dust on their fields, vines and trees
made it impossible for them to sell
their harvests at as good prices as
formerly.
To the time of. present writing
no dust-proof road surface mater
ial cheap enough for use in coun-
try districts has been found, and
the experiments now proceeding
are therefore along the second line;
the controlling of the dust by va
rious methods of spraying and by
the use of binder materials. Jn
some sections. especially through
the great fruit belts of California,
splendid success in dust suppress
ion has been attained by spraying
the dirt roads with oils possessing
asphaltic bases. In other portions
of the country the wise administer
ing of coal tar preparations has
aided to great extent. and
drenching with calcium chloride
has shown that the dust can be
kept at minimum. Those meth
DDS however, are not perfect solu-
tons Of the vast problem of road
maintenance and dust suppression.
They are merely palliatives, and
while they are being advocated in
such sections of the country as
will be Immediately benefited, the
bigger problem of discovering an
absolute an idote for the action of
the automobile is occupying the at
tention of scientists on both sides
of the Atlantic. The solution of
The Huttig news., 1908-04-25
Advertised Letter list.

The following letters remain IN
claimed in the Huttig postoffice for
the week ending April 20, 1908:
The Huttig news., 1908-04-25
Stove Wood for Sale.

Dry Pine and Oak Wood for
sale. Inquire at G. G. Bells res
taurant.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-11
VENICE OF AMERICA

"venice of America is fourteen miles
from Los Angeles.
The most unique Beach resort on
the Pacific coast.
Among it's MANY attractions is the
largest dance pavilion in the world, the
largest skating rink in the world and
the largest and finest bath house and
plunge on the Pacific coast. Open all
the time.
One of the advantages that Venice
has over resorts is the fact that one
can secure at a most moderate cost.
beautiful and attractive villas and
bungalows ranging from seventeen
dollars and half to thirty-five dol
lars a month, which includes light,
water and laundry. These villas are
situated on the Venice canals, con-
veniently near to the ocean.
Venice is also well supplied with
first class restaurants at popular pr1c-
es and every thing that goes to make
up for high class Seaside resort.
Those who wish to bring teams. will
find first class stable accommodations
at moderate prices.
Perhaps one Of the greatest attrac-
tons of Venice is it's equitable ell
mate. From May until November, the
Thermometer hardly varies.
To those who wish to secure
pleasant summer vacation for moderate
costs, Venice of America certainly
should be it.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-11

rier on city route T. Frank Peshlakai
and leighton James have been put on
duty as sub-carriers. This, with car
riers Calkins and Jones, who are OH
on a vacation, is the complete list OF
ferred to the position of clerk in the
THE FAIR cOMMiSSIoN.-There Is
a well-founded rumor that w. F. kirk
of Bisbee, a newspaper man who has
been in charge of the fortunes OF the
Bisbee Miner for a long time, VIII
shortly succeed George e. thurman as
secretary of the fair commission. II.
c. Lockett of Flagstaff. as was an
nounced a week ago. has been appoint
ed to succeed T E. Pollock, who has
served on the commission since II was
first created and who has been most
efficient and capable officer.
A BAD RUNAWAY.-Yesterday
morning, between and s o'clock, a
lev and driven by his son, ran away
lev and dwriven by his son, ran away
on East Grand street. Near the Lin
VILE schoolhouse one of the horses
was thrown, breaking both the thigh
bones and the ankle of one hind foot.
The horse, it is said, laid by the road
all day, being given water and such
other attention as was possible by the
owner. who did not have the heart to
kill the horse and end its suffering, 1t
being a favorite animal. The city mar
shall learned of 1t late in the afternoon
and hunted up DR.. Richmond, the hui
name officer, who, after securing the
privilege of the owner, killed it.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-11
PENNSYLVANIA vsIToRs-Miss

PENNSYLVANIA vlSlTORS-Miss
Dora n. Tuftin and Miss Maud II.
Howell of Phoenixville, Pa, are visit
ing Doctor and Mrs. Houston Harlan
on West Adams street.
A CHANGE OF NAME.-The gov
eminent board of nomenclature does
some funny things without apparent
reason sometimes. For instance the
postoffice of Rillito has been rebap-
tized and will hereafter be known as
Langhorne.
THE PRISON coNTRAcT-It was
expected that the prison contract
would be signed last evening by the
board of control and Thornton Fitz-
hugh, the architect, who have been
working upon the details of it for the
last two or three days. Capt. Ryn-
ming, prison superintendent. has also
been here in conference and ii is
probable that Captain Rynning and
Mr.. Fitzhugh will go to Florence to-
day to look over the site and arrange
the preliminaries for beginning the
construction.
THE MAYHEM MARRIAGE
Judgment will probably decide today
whether Felix Mayhem and Mary
MAYHEM were ever husband and
wife. This phase of the Mayhem
litigation involving about $35O,OO0
was before the court yesterday, hav-
ing been brought from Yuma county
to give Attorney Alexander an oppor-
tunity to introduce additional proof
in support of his contention that the
plaintiff was the common law wife of
the defendant. In this case the plain
tiff sues for a divorce which, If
granted, would be a recognition OF
her former position as wife and
would entitle her to a share of the
amount for which her husband sold
a mine in Yuma county. 1t was
thought that the attorneys for both
sides might settle the affair out of
court but at a noon conference MOTH
ing could be agreed upon and after
that the additional proof was intro
duced 1t consisted of letters from
the defendant to the plaintiff in
which she addressed as Mrs. Mayhem.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-11
You Will Make
Money
BY READING THIS AID.
BY READING THIS AID.

We are about to invoice and desire
to reduce our stock. This plan means
your profit.
Is Per Cent off Hammoeks.
Is Per Cent off Suit Cases.
25 Per Cent off Baby Carriages.
is Per Cent off Alaska Refrisera-
tors.
is Per Cent off Moore's Ranges re-
failing at $4,000 or more.
LADIES, ATTENTION!
We are agents for the Sloan
Ovens. They are good for gas, oil
or gasoline stoves.
Much money saved this month by
trading at
Arizona republican., 1908-06-11

with the theft of bicycles. Brown in
addition had stolen a revolver. All
of them were pupils of the Indian
school, but they had not been there
long enough to master the lessons in
morality. Two Of the boys had been
there two days and the other about
two weeks. 1t was doubtful what
would be done about it. Judge Kent
however ordered them returned to the
custody of the school authorities.
THE EXAMINATION OF LONG,
WORTH-George Longworth. the
stranger who was charged with roll
ing A. C Willis the day before, was
before Justice tombstone yesterday
and his examination was set for this
morning. Some doubt had been ex-
pressed whether Willis had as much
money as he said he had lost, about
$1S4, or whether he had any money
at ALL However. statements have
been made showing that Willis had
drawn money from the Phoenix Ma
tional Bank and that he had money
elsewhere on deposit within a day or
two of the robbery.
A FINANCIAL CONFERENCE
L
trade Yesterday held a conference in
the furtherance of its plans for raising.
money for advertising purposes. II
has made no report yet. however.
A TUCSON observation-disclosures
county is going to have celebration
on Saturday in honor of the opening
of the new Arizona canal. But while
this is going on, Pima county is going
to have an opening also, for Tucson
does not propose to be overlooked at
any time. The Republican has received
an invitation to be present Saturday
evening in Tucson when the "Old Pueb-
10 club" will have an informal open
ing A formal opening will take place
later
STRING BEANS AND CORN.-Mrs.
s. S. Lowe, who lives northwest of the
city. yesterday brought to the board
of trade a sample of string beans that
are the finest ever. Some of them
measure as much as nine inches in
length and they are as succulent and
tender as the little ones. They are of
the Kentucky Wonder variety and so
however, of recalling General Sinarski's
only person who has made a success
Of raising that variety here. She also
brought in a sample of black Mexican
corn.
CLERICAL cHANGES.-In the nat
ural evolution of things. a new align
ment has taken place in the clerical
force of the Phoenix postoffice. John
A. Ranahan and Harriet A. Olney have
resigned as clerks and left the city.
Geo. A. Chapman has been separated
as sub carrier Pearly Thomas has re-
signed as carrier. his resignation to
take effect June Is. Everett w. Reed
has resigned as money order clerk, his
resignation becoming effective June %.
Elmer A. Gawthrop has been appoint
ed a clerk from the classified list.
Davis Johnson, who has been carrier
OF city route No. 4, has been trans
far as learned. Ms. Lowe is the
mailing division. Ea-l w. ELL has
been advanced from s.5-carrie: TO car
Arizona republican., 1908-06-11
BASEBALL

American.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-11

RETURN ExPEcTED-Dr. Stone
is expected to return to Phoenix
within the next few days from a trip
to New York.
TO CALIFORNIA;. P. DeMund
will leave in a few days with his son
Charles to spend the summer in the
northern part of California. Mrs. De-
Mund and Miss Faye and Miss Hazel
will go to Long Beach.
TO LOS ANGELES-C. F. Aims
worth and family expect to leave in
a few days for Los Angeles to spend
the summer. Arthur Ainsworth Will
remain most of the summer to look
after the interests of the automobile
trade, except for short business trips
to the coast.
CONvEYANCES TO GRANITE
REEF-C. NJ. Stevens of the Palo Alto
stables has made arrangements to
run several four horse teams to Gran
tie Reef Saturday morning on account
of the celebration there, by which a
great number who may wish to go
will be taken care of. The carriages
will leave the stables at five o'clock.
PURCHASED AN AUTO-Oliver
Creech has become the possessor of
g. P. Billiards. two-cylinder Maxwell
runabout Mr.. Billiard is now in Los
Angeles and probably trying out a
new two cylinder Tourist roadster
which was to be delivered there yes
terday to his order He will be gone
until September, shipping his new
machine to Phoenix on his return.
ARRANGEMENT OF FRANKS
Sheriff Hayden yesterday took r. n.
Franks to Tempe yesterday for his
arrangement before Justice Nielsen on
the charge of mortgaging property
not his own and for which he was
arrested some weeks afterward down
in Cochise county. He was brought
back too late for action by the grand
jury.
CONDEMNED TO SCHOOL-Ma-
rion Taylor, Andrew Littell and Lin
coin Brown were before Judge Kent
yesterday afternoon in juvenile court.
Two of the boys are Mohave Apaches
and the other Yuma Indian charged
Arizona republican., 1908-06-11
CALYPSO

The Imported French Percheron Black
Stallion will make the season of 1908
Tuesdays and Saturdays at the Palo
Alto Stables, balance of week at the
home ranch.
Also the Jack, Napoleon, will stand
at the ranch. For terms apply to
VI. 3. HOROVITZ, Owner. r. r. D. 8.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-11
Batteries-Fraser and Moren; Ruck-
Coast League.
College Game.
ard, 10; Cornell, Z.
YOUR VACATION WILL BE COM

PLETE If you will order the daily Re
publican sent to you while away from
town. B mail rs cents, per month.
What can you get more pleasure out
of than this 1-2 cents per day. Phone
Main Al
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-08-20
zNSMIz12xySyI10VN 2xsuV

shame--because deserve it! And
Thou shalt not kilt You know we
have 'tempers! y And we have both
used themH
He shuddered and thought of the
plowed field with Seffy lying there.
Good night" he said with averted
face.@
Il didn't mean that, pappy-I didn't
mean that you killed him. He's not
dead. Pappy, kiss me-good night!
And forgive me-"
But this also made her dearer to
him. And SO, little by little, they
drew closer and closer, until certain
happiness was his and certain con-
tent hers. Occasionally they laughed.
But this was not often. They were
well satisfied to sit before the winter
fire, she with an elbow on his knee. he
with his rugged hands in her hair.
And after while she would ask him NO
more to kiss her good night-he did
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-08-20

1t as Of right, and very beautifully,
on her hair-so much like Seffy. that
first dear kiss--that 1t made her sob
always. ..... =.
Just like Seffy!" she said the first
time and cried, pushing him out Of the
door when he would have asked .
question.
But he asked his question one day.
1t was whether she had loved seffy.
mot till Seffy comes!" she cried. II
won't answer"
Sally" he said solemnly, 81 killed
my little boy. He is dead. l hurt him
Il made him afeared Of me-he
dragged himself away to die, like wild
animals that air hurt by men. So you
will have to tell me-"
'.No-no!" she begged. "He is not
dead. And some day he will come
back to us-you-"
Sally, you said 'us'?'
Eyes. Forgive me. l meant-you."
did you mean me?"
"Yes-oh, yes!"
Gross your breast!"
She made this ADMIRATION with q
smile.
But when he had gone. she groveled
on the floor and cried:
"Us-us-us!"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-08-20
CRUDE METHODS OF SPINNING
Which Were Long In DlspiacIns tn,
Spindle and pIstaff.


The invention OF the art Of spinning
was ascribed by the ancients to Mi.
nerva, the goddess of wisdom, says q
writer in The Housekeeper. The date.
1900 B. c., is given as that of the be-
ginning OF the art in Greece, under the
direction of the king Of Arcadia, but
pictured inscriptions on Egyptian mon.
uments show that the use Of the spin.
die and distaff was known in that
country much carrier The first dis
tan was simply stick. around which
the fiber to be spun was loosely coiled,
held in the left hand; the spindle was
q sort OF top set in motion by . twirl
OF the hand, the fiber passing between
the finger and thumb of the right
hand. This invention was improved
upon in the course Of time by placing
the spindle In a frame and making It
revolve by mechanical action Of the
hand or foot In connection with a
wheel or treadle--thus giving the true
spinning wheel. The first recorded
use Of this was in the early years Of
the sixteenth century, but It was prob
ably made and used long before this.
The FIRST spinning jenny, machine
working eight spindles. wa invented
In 1857.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1908-08-20
MODERN WORK Will NOT LAST.
Newspapers and Books Printed To
Day Have Short Lives.

1.-THE men who wrote history on
tablets Of stone In ages gone had a
difficult task to perform, and had to
cultivate the habit Of brevity." says
writer in a German paper, "but
what they wrote was preserved. 1t will
be different with the newspapers and
books Of the present time. The paper
upon which they are printed will dis
integrate in a few years, and the
records. historical. scientific and liter
airy. will become dust. saw two
papers last week which told the
whole story. One contained an 40
count OF the death Of Napoleon Bona
parte. It was printed In 1921, was In
a state Of perfect preservation, and
looked as though 1t might last. with
ordinary care. hundred years. The
other paper was kept because its
leading article described the surren-
der Of Sedan. which had taken place
a day before. Although 1t had been
printed nearly so years later. the
Sedan paper had to be handled care
fully to prevent its tearing In the
creases. One Of these papers was
printed on old-fashioned paper. and
the other on the modern kind. With
the two specimens before me I can
not refrain from urging once more
that a few numbers of all books and
newspapers. enough for all first-class
libraries. be printed on good paper
for the benefit of those who will live
after u.s."