davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

If you take care of the farm manure you will find that it is poor policy to sell any sort of stock feed. If you use the feed to the best advantage and then save the manure, you are getting two prices for the stuff.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

It is still time for you to show that you are good Union man by planting few Union memorial trees in some of the vacant spots around your place.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

The man who lets. his stable manure go towaste needs a few lessons in the school of common sense, and there is big bunch of them. too.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01
A Feat.

"Do you imagine it possible for A camel to go through the eye of a needle?"
 "Oh, I wouldn't be surprised. YoA know how large my wife is?"
 "Yes"
 ''Well she goes through my pock- cts ularly."-Houston Post.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

If you have to rent this year, don't aet the grass grow under your feet until you have fixed it so this will be the last. Become a citizen of the country you live in.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

This is a good day to make some move toward treating the fowls a lit. tie better this year. They pay better than anything else on the farm, and, as a rule, have the least care and at tentiOn
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

Have you held to the price ($20) for your cotton seed? The Union made the price after deliberation, and it should have been upheld to the last ditch.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01
octoaenarian Hangs Self.

Houston, Tex-Jacob Bodie, aged 79 years, hanged himself Tuesday in barn. He was last seen at 9 o'clock and at noon the body was discovered.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

the members of the Union can and ought to get together, and pick out the very best men they can find and put them in office.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

Don't forget now that this is the year for your best garden, and it is already late to begin getting things in shape.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

Manage your croppings so that the land will yield two or three crops in- stead of one, as you have been in the habit of raising.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

Don't get woozy, and let the neglect of duty by somebody else be a model for you.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

By careful diversificaion, you may yet make 1908 the biggest and best in
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01
Not "Just as Goodv-It's the Best

Not "Just as Good"-It's the Best
 One box of Hunts Cure is unfailing- ly, unqualifedly, and absolutely guar anteed to cure any form of Skin Dis ease. It is particularly active in promptly relieving and permanently curing all forms of itching known.
 Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm and all similar troubles are relieved by one applications; cured by one box.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01
Scared Into 1t.

It was announced on the ice.
 But how on earth" said the girl in the white skating suit, did you get him to propose, dear?"
 The girl in sables smiled slightly.
 .'Oh, easily enough" she retorted. 'T told him that you were crazy about him and reminded him that it was lean year."
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

The cotton in the warehouse is get ting better all the time.
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01

Four Standard oil Tanks are Burned.
 San Luis Obispo. Cal.-Two tanks
The Huttig news., 1908-02-01
Precautions to Be Observed While
 Steaming the Face

Face steaming is an aid to beauty that may be sadly abused. Done too often it causes the pores to distend and the skin to become fabby. Twice
 ..,- . ..,.+x av,r,ruy, oud v,ulcss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19

A public melting also will be held in
the mayors office tomorrow for the
same purpose and Bishop Williams OF
the Episcopal diocese of Michigan.
just returned from the fire district.
will be asked to describe the condi-
tions there. Governor Warner has dl.
rected Adjutant General McGurren to
take the initiative in relief measures
,at Grand Rapids. The Detroit ami
Mackinac Railroad company has al
ready sent dozen carloads Of provis
ions into the burned district from Ba,
City.
President Hawks Of the Detroit aHd
Mackinac Railroad received word to
day that fires are seriously threaten
ing the town of Osslneke on Thunder
BAY
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
SUFFE ERtNG IN
WAKE OF RECENT MICHIGAN
FOREST BLAZE.
RELIEF MEASURES TAKEN
BY { ity and State OficiaIs-Reports
Yesterday Show Improvement SO
Far as Imminent Danger to
Life is Concerned.

Detroit, Oct. 1S-Reports today
from forest fires in the district OF
northern Michigan were fragmentary
but showed indications of improve.
ment in the general situation so far as
imminent danger to life and properly
were concerned. AS to those who
survived the destruction of their
homes and Villages the conditions arc
pitiful in the extreme with likeii-
hood of greater distress and many
deaths from exposure in event of
sudden drop In the temperature, fall
Ing upon half clothed refugees camp
ed in open fields.
Governor Warner issued an appea,
to the people of Michigan fer contribn
tons and Mayor Thompson, of Detroit
called special meeting Of the COM
mon council for tomorrow to consid
or measures of relief
Bishop to Describe Conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
TAFT A GUEST AT
THE WHITE HOUSE
~ EXPECT TO BE ELECTED" he
SAYS AFTER TALK WITH
PRESIDENT.
GONE OVER
Between Candidate and Several
Prominent Party Leaders
Roosevelt Goes to Taft's
Chruch With Him.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-"I expect to
be elected" said Judge Taft, standing
In the east room of the White House
this evening, facing newspaper men
who had congregated to meet him
after he had spent the day as Presi.
dent Roosevelt's guest. The answer
was in response to question, after
a brief discussion of Taft's recent
tour through the southern states.
With reference to that tour he
would only say that he thought it
would open the way for improved
Republican conditions In future cam.
paigns. Taft expressed delicacy in
revealing the issues which he and
President Roosevelt discussed and
when pressed for a statement as to
he pcreident's view of the situation
would only say:
'The president is not a pessimist.
Nor am l." he added.
While but little information con
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
mANeuvRes, NOT MOBILIZATION

Constantinople, Oct 1s-The re
port that the mobilization of Turkish
troops has been ordered fs unfound.
ed. Presumably It arose through the
fact tina; certain battsiions Of the
Anatolian reserves. attached 10 Sa-
loniki and Adrainople army corps.
we're convoked for msneuvres in ma
tive districts and that three bat
talions we're ordered 70 CONSTANT
norle from Macedonia for police ser
vice In the capitol. these being re-
PLACED b an equal number of redifs
from SMYRNA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
TEXAS FACTORIES
Operated BY Convicts-Stste About 20
Ad Cotton Mill to Iron Works and
Sugar Refineries.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct 1S.-Con.
tinued success of the iron works oper.
ated by the state of Texas at the Rusk
penitentiary has induced the prison
commissioners In their report 10 tho
Governor to advocate the establishing
of a cotton factory in order to give
healthfil and profitable employment to
the female prisoners. The report
shows that the iron plant has made a
fifty percent increase In efficiency and
Is operated successfully under the ad-
verse handicaps of high freights, high
priced coke. and low prices for the
product The commissioners report
shows that the railroad being con.
structed by the state from Rusk to
Palestine is nearing completion, and
indicates that immense advantages tn
the state industries will accrue as soon
as the road Is in operation. Two big
sugar plans are operated by the state
with criminal labor most successfully.
and the commissioners endorse this
method of employing criminals as
more satisfactory than the convict
lease system which they declare is be
ing gradually discontinued. nthese
exper ments Texas is taking the lead
and the outsome is watched with great
interest throughout the state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
BANKS CASH IN
DODGE O|VORC[?.
LOANS oT MoRsE's UNCLE ON
SAME DATES AS HUMMEL
PAYMENTS.
UNDER PAID EXPENSES
OF Proceedings, Which Adds 10 Sus-
pcion--Far1ous Case TO Be
Aired in Probe OF National
Bank Of North America

! New York, Oct 1S.-One of the
most remarkable discoveries made
through the investigation OF the
books OF the National Bank OF North
America is that advances were made
to Captain James Mola, correspond
ing almost exactly in dates . aud.
amounts to the payments alleged tn
have been made to Abraham H.. Hum
mel for his services In the Morse
Dodge complication.
When his marital troubles we're
originally brought to public notice II
was assumed that Charles W. Morse.
who controlled the Bank Of North
America had been anxious to get rid
If bis wife and had paid the money
first for bringing forward her former
husband and then for keeping him
out of the state.
Uncle Paying Expenses.
When Mr., Hummel was placed on
trial on the charge Of subornatlon of
perjury, Captain iJm,' as he was
called, uncle of the banker, came fer
ward and testified that he hand II
stigated the Dodge proceeding on ae
count of his fondness for Charles ".
Morse's family, and that he had pad
the expenses, running up to many
Of dollars ont OF his own
resources. He denied repeatedly
that his nephew had any advance
knowledge of the matter or had fur
alshel any of the money He assert.
ed that he had been able to meet al
the demands out OF his prsonal say.
lngs.
Entries showing the loans pfCsum-
ably made by the nephew's bank TO
Captain Jim" will be introduced IN
evidence next week on the trial OF
he younger man before Judge Hough
md jury in the United States cir.
,uit court, criminal part.
That supporting collateral was
"ithuid"h az thc it9utst VI SHdfifS
W. Morse or his secretary, Arthur
sraun. leaving loans unprotected.
vas testified to today In the circuit
'ourt where Mr. Morse and Alfred
1. Curtis are being tried for violat-
ng federal banking laws in tteir
management of the National Bank
i North America. Sometimes stock
vas delivered to Braun or to Miss
katherine A. Wilson. Morse's sesre-
airy. Il was testified, at time when
very one concerned was too busy to
Ave receipt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
cerning the tenor of their conversa-

cerning the tenor of their conversa-
tion was given out IT is known tnat
they discussed, most of the subjects
that have come to the front since the
campaign opened and that the presi-
dent offered some suggestions on
minor points which he secretary will
probably adopt.
Goes to Church With Taft.
Roosevelt remained away from his
own church in order to accompany
Taft to church. He also took him for
a stroll after service, and then
crowned the day by asking in a num-
ber of political and personal friends
to meet the candidate and go over
the situation.
At breakfast with the president
and Taft were other members of the
presidents family. For two hours
after breakfast Taft ami the presi-
dent carefully discussed campaign
matters. gazing over the entire situs-
ton
The president and Taft attended
services at All Souls Unitarian
church. The sermon was preached
by DR.. Pierce. pastor Of the church.
but It contained no reference what
ever to either Of the distinguished
auditors
The president had invited to take
luncheon with himself and Taft. a
number of former members Of the
cabinet They were Senator P. C..
Knox Of PENNSYLVANIA. and Associate
Justice william H. Moody. and Sec
rotary Rect
During the afternoon a number of
callers visited Taft John Hays Ham
m0Hd. president Of the National
Lesgue Of Republican Clubs and
FrederieE y. Judson Of St Louis.
were ths nrst TO present themselves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
SHIPS SHOW THE
EFFECT OF STORM
ENTIRE AMERICAN FLEET NOW
IN YOKOHAMA HAR5oR. MAX.
ING BRILLIANT DISPLAY
FORMAL RECEPTION MADE.

Yokohama, Oct 1S.-The American
battleship feet lies in harbor, the en-
tire assemblage making q display un-
precedented in the history Of Yoko-
hama The ships show the effect of
the tremendous bsttering OF the waves
in the recent storm. described by oil
officers as the worst they ever en-.
eountered.
The moment the feet dropped an
chor admirals In formal dres hsster.
ell from the iagships Of the various
divisions 10 the flagship Of the hee5.
the Connecticut. which also was board
ed By japanese subordinate officers
who came TO arrange details.
After a brief visit the japanese de
parted and a. they left the Japaness
flag was unfurled and guns belched =
salute.
The mayor and governor also ca,lei
upon the admiral and later the recep
ton committee. the spokesman Of
which was NJ. Mate. boarded the Con
nect.cat and bs,le Admiral SPerry AM
his men welcome IN behalf cf the ea
tire nation
In the afternoon a garden party wss
given By the mayor Of Yokohama a.
isndei BY great crowds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19

Minister profess serene con
fdonce IT, the maintenance Of peace
and il Il now evident that Bulgaria
has net the slightest thought of an
aggressive war.
Bulgaria Is In position to
mobilize forces speedily and there.
fore no active measures will be un-
Idertaken unless Turkey gives eu-
dcnce CT manifest intentions 10 make
war.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
CHICAGO BOOMERS ON WAY

Chicago Oct ia deiezafion Of
members Of the Chicago Association
of Commerce has arranged 70 start IN
= special train on Nov. s on q trip %
boost" Chicago through the south.
The tram Vii visit Pafucah. Ky-
Fulton. ks DyerburE. and Mem
phis Tenn. Montgomery. Birmlng.
hzm and Mobile. Ala Nee Orleans.
Bzton Rouge AM Monroe. La Hot
sITings. Little Rock and Pine BiuH.
Arb The OBJECT D. % asrw the
sugfh late closer comrerciai r-isficn
vith ChicaE7.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
BALKAN WAR TALK
IS FALSE ALARM
PROBABILITIES OF CLASH BE-
TWEEN BULGARIA AND TUR-
KEY ELIMINATED.
UNDERSTANDING NEAR
Between Countries Which on Satur.
Were Thought to Be on eVrge
OF Battie---Mob Iixation
Cue to a Mistake.

Paris, Oct 1S.-1Eurgaria has
backed down, according to Naoum
PEsha, Turkish, ambassador and not
oIly has the probability of war which
appeared imminent last night been
eliminated, but an understanding be.
tween Bulgaria and Turkey is in
sight. The ambassador today prae-
tically admitted that yesterday the
two countries We're on the verge Of
war and explained that while his de-
nial of the mobilization of Turkish
troops was literally true, 1t was
equally true that mobilization had
been previously ordered and then sus-
pended
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19

Of amendments or questions in the
different states is: l., Iowa, Texas
Wyoming; 2, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas,
Montana Nebraska, Rhode Island
Washington, West Virginia; 3, Ala.
bama, Colorado, Florida, Ohio 4,
Mime sofa, Wisconsin; 5, North Da.
kota, Oregon; G. South Dakota; s,
Missouri; 8, Louisiana; Is, California.
The amendments or proposed laws
of several states are of general inter.
est. In South Dakota the question of
repeating the "one year residence"
act, which was passed by the last
legislature In order to stop rapid
divorces will be submitted to the
voters. Formerly, suit for divorce
could be brought after six months
residence in the state. Opposition to
this short term of residence resulted,
and the one year act was passed.
The latter has been objected to in
certain quarters and petitions finally
were secured for the submission Of
the one year act to vote of the peo- |
pie at the coming election
ln Illinois the question OF lakes I
to-the gulf deep waterway will be be, |
fore the people In the form of con. /
,stitut;onal amendment authorizing
the state to- issue bonds of $4,000 900 t
for the. enterprise.
!, A proposed income tax will be
voted upon In four states, South Da- +
kota. North Dakota, Minnesota and
WISCONSIN.
. California is one of the latest of
the. states to agtate election reform
To the people there will be submitted
a proposed constitutional amendment
among others, empowering the legis-
lathre to enact a direct primary law
providing for the direct nomination
all candidates for public office
Following are the national tickets:
Democratic.
William J. Bryan, Nebraska, Presi-
lent ~
John w. Kern, Indiana, Vice Presi-
dent.
Republican.
William H. Taft, Ohio President.
James S, Sherman, New York, Vice
President
Prohibition.
Eugene w. Chain, Illinois, Presi.
lent.
Aaron S. Watkins, Ohio, Vice Presi-
lent.
Eugene V. Debs, Indiana, Y.'esi
lent.
Benjamin Hanford New York,
Vice President.
Peoples Party
Thomas L. Watson Georgia, Pfesi.
lent.
Samuel ". Williams, indiana, Vice
PRESIDENT
independence Party.
resident
John Temple Graves Georgia, Vice
resident.
Socialist Labor.
Martin r. Preston, President
Donald Munro, Virginia, Vice
resident.
Preston was nominated by he
ocialist Labor party. Owing to his
liability TO make campaign, he
eing confined in a Jail in Nevada on
charge of murder, August GilFlaus
New York was named as his proxy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
DEATH LIST GROWS.
Twenty-siS Lives lost in Two Of the
Fire Swept Communities.

Fire Swept Communities.
Aipens, Oct iS.-But one fresh re-
port of loss Of life came into Alpena
today. Henry Hines. wife and two
children are believed 10 have been
cremated near Cathro.
Etwetn Metz and Rogers City
seven more bodies have been f0un9.
making & total Of 26 lives known 10
have been lost in Presque Isle and
Arena counties.
Rogers City. reported in imminent
danger. has been saved south Rogers
reported destroyed is also sofe- The
village Of Posen has been in grave
danger but the chances 70 escape
destruet'on are thought 70 b. better.
AlPeua Il stiH surrounded ~ Ares.
Tut not in danger Enless the sind
(Conelude< on Second PaEsl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
WOMAN sUFFRAolsrs PROTEST
AGAINST INDUSTRIAL INJus.
TIcE.
MANY LIVE USElESSlY
Says Miss Gordon, Who Asks That
Young Women Of Leisure %
Something FOR the Down
Trodden.

+, Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. lS.--What wo
'man with ballot In her hand, could
do toward alleviating the hardships
and suffering in the Industrial world
due to injustice and inequality, was
told at an industrial mas meeting at
the Star Theater by delgates to the
National American Woman Suffrage
Convention ....,
I Miss Jsan M. Gordon, factory inspec-
tor of Ne wOFleans, was introduced by
President Anna Shaw as an indus
trious young woman, doing splendid
work for the poor
Harriet Stanton Blathch, of New
York, made an eloquent plea for more
attention to industrial training Of
young girls going out into the world To
work
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19
CIGARETTE ENEMY coLLapses.

Chicago. Oct 1s.-Luey Page Gas
ton. president Of the Anti-CSgzrette
league. has broken down as the re
sun q 0verweFk. She suffered an at
tack Of nervoYs prossrstion IN Chi
csgo and ~ss taken 20 a ssnitsrium
a. Battle Greek Mich 70 Fscupersts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19

NO AGGRESSIVE WAR PLANNED.
Sofia, Oct, 1S.--The mobilization
of Turkeys third army corps In
Macedonia Is regarded here as due to
mistake on Bulgaria's part in cali
ing out three series of reservists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19

The Associated Press. the greatest
meas EstherinE orgzniEstiOn IN The
world supplies ths Cairo Buiiesls
uish IL telegraphic ness seFvicR
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19

Iooselgasa @ ssoOas PAssl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-19

tCo1elgas< % Second Fassl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16

never considered. therefore I merely men ton the father. But If a daughter Is born there are no congratulations pouring in on the father, for his friends-men of his own caste-remain silent on the sub ject or tender him their sympathy.
 The Hindu father is a doting one, hu- moring and spelling his sons. And occa- sionally a daughter-that unwelcome one finds her way into his heart; but never for long, for while she is still child she is married off and leaves the fathers home forever, becoming A mere slave In her husbands house instead of in her fathers. Usually the Hindu girl is mar ried at the age of Il or 12, and 1t is very rare to find one single at 14. 1t Is a dis grace on her parents if they do not pro- vide her with a husband while she Is still very young.
 The children of India have no native games. The English have introduced cricket and football. but the native boy does not take to these sports with any enthusiasm. Also. the Hindu boy and girl have very few toys, and their play Is mostly about the house in very in- different way. True, they gambol about as little tots, for 1t Is the child nature to do so, but as soon as they have reached the age of Il or 12 they are sup posed to be too matured to play. The girls are then married and become moth CTS instead of children. The boys are put to trades or professions, and before they reach their twentieth year are also mar ried and have the responsibility of a family. MARY GRAHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
Places of Interest in Foreign Lands

from E. V. Lucas "A Wanderer in Hol- land"
 ''Middleburgs best museum is itself. Its streets and houses are a never-ending pleasure. Something gladdens the eye at every turn-a blue and yellow shutter, red and black shutter, a turret, a daring gable, n knot of country people, a fat Zeeland baby, a milk can rivalling the sun, an old womans lace cap, young woman's merry mouth. In two respects only Is the town unsatisfactory, and both are connected with its streets. The liber- ty given to each householder to erect an Iron fence across the pavement at each limit of his property makes 1t necessary to walk In the street, and the paving of the road is so rough as to cause no slight suffering to anyone in thin boots
 'The town has municipal museum, too largely given over to shells and stuffed birds, but which contains also such human relics as the wheel on which Admiral de Ruyter as a boy helped his father to make rope, and also the first microscope and the first telescope both the work of Zacharias Jansen, a Zeeland mathematician" MARY GRAHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-16
.o.s .D0IyZ0f@BOKy.. .aG.o f%8pzG C4HP OUZ ~l ~<l 23 sssf~

to catch 1t; but If hunting and fishing are engaged in for mere pleasure, learn to look at the other side of the question. Take no life without good cause.
 Don't swim in very cold. deep water too long at a time; many a fine swimmer has been taken with cramps on account of the coldness of water and drowned before help could reach him. Use discretion and common sense In regard to the swimming hole.
 Don't play In a rowboat. Often a sud den movement by boy or girl during jest or hilarious and thoughtless argu- ment will cause a boat to capsize. While on or In the water use precaution and good judgment. Above all things, remem- Der where you are.
 Don't pitch your camp too far from some human habitation, for In the case of snake bite, hornet-sting or sudden illness 1t Is wise to be within call of some grown ups who can minister to you at once.