davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17
W. C. Nations Celd.

w. c. Nations, engineer at No. 2 mill.who was so badly scalded Mon day evening October 5. caused by a valve blowing out of the hot water pump. died Saturday night at 2 0 clock. His remain were accom- panied to Dollar Junction Sunday by Sweet Bay Camn. No. All, w. o. w., and number of sympathiz- ing friends, to be taken to Rison for burial. He leaves a wife. two daughters and a son to mourn his untimely death. Among those be- sides the family who attended the funeral from here were c. M. Cald- well and w. H. Jeffus.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17

and perfeck silence. A doctor can use words yard long without him or anybody knowing what it means; but if the editor uses one he has to spell it. If the doctor goes to see a mans wife he charges for the visit; but if the editor goes he gets a charge of buckohot When the doctor gets drunk it's a case of being overcome by the heat and if he dies it's from heart trouble; but when an editor gets drunk it's a case of too much booze. and if he dies it's the jlm-jams. Any old college can make a doctor; editor has to be born. Red River Rust Ter.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17
Essay on Editors.

A little boy was given the stunt by his father to write an essay on editors and here is the result:
 T don't know how newspapers come to be in the world. don't t think God does. for he hain't got nothing to say about them and edi- tors in the Bible. think the edi- tor is one Of the missing links you read of. and stayed in the bushes until after the flood; and then came out and wrote the thing up, and has been here ever since. l don't think he ever dies. l never saw a dead one and never heard of one getting licked. Our paper is a mighty good one, but the editor goes without underclothes all win ter, and paw ain't pad his sub soription since the paper started. ast paw if that was why the edi- tor had to suck the juice out of snow balls in winter and go to bed when he had a shirt washed in summer. And then paw took me out in the wood shed and licked me awful hard. If the editor makes a mistake folks say he ought to be hung; but if doctor makes any mis- takes he buries them. and people are dassent say nothing, because doctors can read and write Latin
 When the editor makes a mistake there is lawsuits and swearing and a big fuss; but if the doctor makes one the is a funeral. cut flowers
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17

GRANTED BAIL.
Dr. J. M. Perrine Allowed Bond of SIC, ,OGO
 by Supreme Court.

pr. J. M. Perrlne, who is charge with the murder of c. A. Pryor at Felsenthal last June, was granted bail by the state supreme court last Saturday. after the request for bond had been refused by the Union conuty circuit court, where the case is to be tried. Bond in the sum of $1O.OOO was required. His friends quickly signed the bond and he returned to his home at Felsenthal.
 According to the states side of the case. Pryor has walked into the depot at Felsenthal and was leaning against the window of ths telegraph office. near the operator. when Perrine walked up and asked him why he kept meddling with his (Perrine's) affairs. Pryor, it lis alleged, replied that he had rot been interfering with Perrine' s business to which the latter re- sponded by calling Pryor liar and stabbed him with fatal results. It is further stated by the state s witnesses that Perrine had an open knife in his hand at the time he first approached Pryor.
 The case has been set for trial Monday, October 19.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17
intent to kill: verdict not guilty.

intent to kill; verdict not guilty.
 State vs. Rich Ford. plea o guilty of drawing gun on father fined $1O and cost.
 State vs. Alex Gains, selling whisky; verdict, not guilty.
 State vs. Tom Smith, assualt with intent to kill; verdict guilty, sentence to year in pen.
 State vs Geo. and Rosa Johnson, contempt; dismissed on payment of cost,
 State vs. Doc Cobb, plea of gull ty to profany; fined $lO and cost, State vs. Doc Cobb, disturbing a religious congregation; nol prosed.
 CIVIL.
 Harry c. Bull va. Geo T. Combs damages waived; judgment for plaintiff for $2o.54.
 Mrs. Ella Norris vs. Alex Armer; dismissed at plaintiff S cost. J. L. Kinard vs. Fl Dorado Ice and Flaming Mill Co.,: judgment by consent.
 D. B. Davenport vs. Mary Dun ham; judgment against enterplead- CTS for $15O.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17
FAXES CASE TO HIGHER COURT.
I. B. Duke. Convicted of Murder in Second
 Degree, Appeals to Supreme Court.

T. B. Duke. who was convicted by the Union County Circuit court of murder in the second degree and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, has appealed his case to the supreme court. His friends readily made a bond in the sum of $5.OOO required by the court, and returned to his home near Marion, La. Monday.
 This is the case where T. B. Duke is charged with the killing of the Wise brothers here in Huttig about year ago.
 The case of the state against Ollie Duke, charge with tie same offense, was continued until the March term of the Union Circuit court.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17

The wholesome, harmless green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing noun tainous shrub, gives to pr. Shoop' s Cough Remedy it's curative properties. Tickling or dry bronchial coughs quickly and safely yield to this highly effective cough medicine. Dr. Shoop assures mothers that they can with safety give it to even very young babes. No opium, no chloroform, absolutely nothing harsh or harmful It ealms the distressing cough, and heals the sensitive rhranes. Ae- cept no other. Demand {. Shops. Sold by all deale~s.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17

Go to the blood. if you are to drive out rheumatism. A Wisconsin physician. Dr. Shoop, does this with his Rheumatic Remeday. and with seeming success. Rub-on's says the doctor, never did cure rheumatism. It is more than skin deep, it is constitutional, always. Because of this principle, pr. Shops Rheumatic Remedy is perhaps the most popular in existence. It goes by word of mouth from one to another everywhere. Crate ful patients gladly spread results It is an act of humanity to tell the sick of a way to health. Tell some sick one. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17
CRIMINAL.

State vs. Dan Moore, grand lar ceny, verdict not guilty.
 State vs. Bob Lee, carrying pis- tol, nol prosed.
 State vs. Will Coleman, plea of guilty to petit larceny; fined $1O and cost and one hour in jail.
 State vs. Lewis Williams. plea of guilty to aggriyated assault; fined $50 and cost and one minute in jail.
 State vs, A. md w. E. Porter. contempt, dismissed on payment of cost.
 State vs. Mamie Kilgore, plea of guilty to grand larceny; given one year in penitentiary.
 State vs. Tom Duke. murder, virdict, guilty of murder in the sec ond degree; given five years in the penitentiary.
 Since our report last week 10 more parties have plead guilty to gaming, each being fined $1O and cost. State vs. John Ford, assault with
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17
Mrs. BiaCkman Dead.

On last Monday evening at 2 o'clock the beloved wife of MT Emmett Blackman departed this life for one more beautiful. She leaves a husband and a oung baby here h nave the heart felt sym pathy of the community in this their dark hour. Her remains were taken to Randolph, La, Tues day morning for burial
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17
Union Church Services.

Preaching every Sunday morn- ing at :OO o'clock and evening at 800 o'clock. sunday school at 1000 o'clock. Christian Endeavor Society at zoo o'clock every Sun- day evening. Everybody is cor diallv invited to all these services.
 REV. JOHN BREREToN. Pastor w. H. WHEELER. Supt.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17
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 1st, day of February, 1906.
 UNloE SAW M,,t. Go.
 By F. ... colt,
 SsoY and Trsac
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17
 Business for Sale.

will sell my grocery business and store at Felsenthal for a reas- onable price if taken at once Building 2Ox52, two story with four rooms upstairs. Gall or ad- dress COLO ODDo, Felsenthal, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17
Notice to Saw NH Men.

We want fifty men at once. such as teamsters, log cutters, cant hook men. and all kinds of shed and yard men. Good wages. Pay day once month. WALSH BROTHERS,
 Felsenthal Ark.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17
Circuit Court Still in Session.

The third week of the Union County Circuit court is we'll under way up to Wednesday night and the chances are will remain in session balance of this and greater pa t of next week. Since our last report the following cases have been disposed of:
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17

To quickly check cold. druggists are dispensing everywhere, a clever Candy Gold Tablet called Preyentios. Prevent ies are also fine for feverish children. Take Proventics at the sneeze st ge, to head off all colds. Box of 48, 25o Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-10-17
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending Oct. 12, 1908:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
Chicago Wheat Pit.

MI 4&ETGW HE&Ig gB@J
Chicago, Aug. 27.-.rhe wheat mark.
ct was inclined to be weak at the
start, opening quotations being I'M
changed to v lower. The influences
that created this bearish statement
were lower cables and weather condi-
tons In the spring wheat country.
The rain predicted for last night for
Minnesota and the Dakotas failed to
materialize except In portions Of MIN
nesota, and reports today indicated
that harvesting had been somewhat
delayed across the international line
by vet weather.
The market closed easy with pric-
es " to 3A higher to " to X lower.
Small receipts and a demand for
cash grain assured strength In the
corn market. The market closed firm
" to * above yesterdays finals.
Oats YER strong all day. particu-
larly the May delivery. which advanc-
ed to So, a new high point. The close
was stronger with prices up h@h to
Is ".
Provisions were Arm. Total arriv-
ais today were estimated at $4,000.
compared with 10000, the correspond
ing day a year ago. At the close pric-
es weresa shade % X higher than the
previous close.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
MAN DIED FROM WOUND IN
FL,cTED WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
HOSP WILL NOT TALK
Rssna,n1sd sIIsnt During ths .rqusst,
q the Advice e Hls Attorney
Thstford Refused make sta%s.
msnt,3 'esIlsvino He Mould Ns4 DIE.
Especial to The Gaxette.)

f1'gstlg5SE Eu5F4A5S
Niles City, Mont. Aug. 27.-Coroner
Grey and 9 jury are today inquiring
Into the death of Norman Thetford,
Who vas shot yesterday morning at i
O'clock BY N. g. Hosp, . piano player
81 Frankie Dryers house. Thetford
died yesterday Of the hospital. b
which he vas removed. He would not
be convinced that he would de. ana
would make no ante-mortem state
ment. When he was convinced, Il
was too late, as he could not speak
when the county attorney arrived. H
said, however, that az he and Leon
ard were walking along tho street,
Hosp. who had followed them, came
around In front OF them and demand
"a that they throw up their hands.
They complied. but Hosp fred . shot
ct Leonard, and to save Leonard Thet.
ford made agrab for the gun and then
Hosp shot him. He stood over Thet.
tord. who fell. and was apparently
going to shoot again but Thetford beg.
ged him not to, and he did not. \
The bullet has not yet been found
though internal organs have all been
removed In the autopsy. The flesh Is
powder burned, showing the shooting
to have been at short range. Hosp,
on the advice OF counsel. declines TO
give any testimony at the inquest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
tE7TEas sent u EDDIE GOOD.
soY CARE CHIEF TALoo.
HAS A JOYOUS sOUsE


NeTHa.8E{ @9+rGI EG&&8M SHBH8 ESNlHs@&4a
Eddie Goodboy Is home again-that
Is he Is. picking spiders and all sorts
OF chronological specimens on the
walls Of the dark cell in the city Jail
and the city jail is where he gets his
mail. and hangs out the mos. or the
time during his stays In Billings.
Eddie's conduct does not warrant
being blessed with the name that he
Is. He is not vicious, simply has an
uncomfortable desire to load up on
booze and work for the city while In
Billings.
Eddie has been in police court Ell
many times that Judge Mann can No
longer remember the exact number.
Several weeks ago the police got him
9 job cooking on q ranch rear Dill
ings and Eddie was seen no more IN.
til yesterday when the police picked
him up with what they termed q
noisy and Joyous souse.D
When sober. Eddie Is q model pris
and is usually q trusty. Few prls-
oners work as hard as he Tor the city
and none enjoy it more.
EE RAI t LH ~ EEL1
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
TO RECOVER
DIVIDENDS PAID
NINE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS INVOLVED.

XII SO IA .rL-zAz G@Ef94@hE 854&. eE@.
Reno. New, Aug. 27.--1t is stated
tina. the attorneys Of Receiver W;ilds.
Of the State Bank ana Trust company
are preparing papers for suit
against the directors OF the state
bank to recover money paid out in
two dividends. one for 9 percent and
another for . percent. Over 100000
is involved in this suit. Attachments
will be fled asainst the ohacers and
directors 81 the 1knk. the ormsby
County grand jury Sill msst tomor-
row ct Carson City. whom matters Of
the state bank and trust COMPANY VII
bes again taken up. = = said more
indictments may 10 returned against
President Hickey. .
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28

president 81 he fsdsrA9oa. ana I
number o. omciais Nd 1trominent ~.
Ion men.
n the sta&snsnts ~. aompsrs said
Ithe American workers. were not play.
iag politics: thes neither 10 nor ths
executive council approached tho 20
llitical parties q Republicans or Dam.
.ocrats and added:
Neither individually nor collective
.ly are they annexed 70 any political
party, nor 10 the labor$movement a.
nexed. The men and the movement
lnrFopose TO be as independents After
this campaign as they are today and
have ever been.
Pull together and the future u
ours.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
NEW CODE READ
TO ATTORNEYS
ETHICS PROPOSED AT THE
MEETING I'M SEATTLE.

Seattle, Aug. s7.-The members OF
the American bar association contin-
ued the consideration Of committee re
ports and heard the report Oh the
classification Of laws on Indian legis.
lation, on penal laws and prison dis
cipline, federal courts, title or real es.
tate, code OF professional ethics, pro
posed copyright bill and proposed
lawyers home.
In presenting Its code of ethics for
the lawyers of the American bar. the
committee told the convention in clear
and ~forceful language the duty of a
lawyer to prevent litigation, to make
peace between those inclined to liti-
cation. At the same time the report
continues. where there is proper
ground for serious complaint 1t is in.
cumbent upon the lawyer to submit
his grievances to the proper authority.
Under the new code 1t is made the
duty of lawyers to prevent political
considerations o%utweighing judicial
fitness in the selection Of judges and
aspirants for judicial honors are d.
rected to be governed by an impartial
estimate Of their ability. The prac-
tise Of arguing privately with q judge
as to the merits Of a case is made q
cause for judicial rebuke.
A lawyer must not acquire an In
terest by purchase or otherwise in the
subject matter Of the litigation he is
conducting and he shall at all times
consider his profession a branch Of
the administration of justice and fix
his fees accordingly, not ~oyer-estimate
them o. underestimate them. Suits.
against clients for fees are permissi-
BILE only to prevent fraud. I~ll-feeling
and personalities between counsel. bull
ly-ragging witnesses, newspaper dis
cussion Of litigation are marked as I'M
professional. Fawning and f~attering
juries or Jurors is in bad taste and rep
rehensible says the new code.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28

tional convsauon rejected ~ Z voea
of seven to one and which MI. Tai,
has never advocated but once. and
that only In = half-hsarted way. r
his notification speech he said that Dor
sonally no was inclined 10 favor sach
q Law, but Il requires more than I
mere inclination toward the Law II
satisfy such . reform.
Another plank endorsing the Dem.
But what shall we say OF the con,
demnation OF the vice presidential can.
house and In the demand for q modi.
flcation Of the rules. This is the po.
sition taken BY the Democratic con
vention and 1t Is gratifying to know
that the Republicans of Kansas have
supported us In the position taken.
But what shall we say Of the cond.
emnation Of the vice presidential IAN
didate, Sherman? While Mr. Sher-
mans name Is not mentioned, he Is 80
prominently connected with the
present rules Of the house, that the
Republican platform on this subject
cennot be construed otherwise than %
a denunciation Of him.
"Here we have the republicans Of
Kansas practically endorsing the nom
nation Of Taft and Sherman. even
commencing the speech Of acceptance
of Mr.. Taft-while they proceed to
condemn Mr.. Taft's position on the
guaranty Of banks and MI. sherman's
position on the subject Of rules. There
is no doubt that there Is q strong re-
form sentiment among the Republi
cans OF Kansas and the best that they
can give expression to is to vote for
the Democratic electors and thus Sc
cure a national administration In har-
mony with their reform ideas and then
elect q Democratic state ticket, which
for reform, q Democratic leg
lslature which viii not only stand for
the guaranty law. but elect Mr.. Far
rell to vote for reforms In the United
States senate and then the Republic
OF Kansas ought to complete
heir work by electing Democratic
members of congress to help reform
he rules OF the house and help to car
" out the reform pledges ntthe Dem
platform"
Mr.. Bryan left at midnight for Lin
,oln, where he is expected to arrive
:omorrow.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago. Aug. 27.--cattle: Re.
ceipts about $500. steady: beevea
s3.60@7.7O; Texans S3.60@5.00; west.
ems s. 30@5.5o; stockers and feed.
ers $2.60@4.60;; cows and heifers $1.75
@5.S0; calves $5.25@7.26.
Hogs Receipts about $1,000;
lights $5.90@6.7o; heavy $5.40@6.s5;
rough S5.9o@6.2o; good to choice
heavy $6.20@6.S5i pigs S3.75W5.75;
bulk sales $6.25@6. so.
Sheep: Receipts 1900; natives
$2.25@2.75; westerns $2.5o@4.15;;
yearlings $4.26@4.90; lambs $6.60@
$50; westerns $500 els. s
New York Sugar Market.
New York, Aug. 27.--Sugar: Raw,
quiet, fair refining $3.45; centrifugal
96 test $3.95; molasses sugar $3.16;
refined quiet; crushed $3.50; powder.
ed $5;2S;; graduated $40.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
tF'irst Publication August %, 1909.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS d

(Ffrst Publication August %, 1909
hoTlcEFoR PuBLlcATloN.
Department Of the Interior, q. s.
Land, Once at Billings, Montana, Aug
ust ~, 1908.-Notice is hereby given
that Albert A. Morris, Of Huntley. Mon
tana, who, Of August 2, 1907, made
homestead entry, No. 488, for NWA,
section 10, township 2 north, range %
u, M. r. Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to make final Communication
proof, OF establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver U. S. LAND ONCE, at Billings.
Montana, On the 9th day Of October.
1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George NJ. Farmer, Of Huntley, Mon
tana; John w. Farmer. Of Huntley,
Montana: George Kinnick, Of Huntley.
Montana! Felix CLARK, Of Huntley,
Montana.
p. =. EssELsTYN,
Register.
.L 4tNF LgENf lAyE f8HEFsS0 nDT
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
TAKES
OVER THE CONGO.
ASSUMES CONTROL or AN Or
CANNED COLONY.

F9EEE&N1aNL6 I&H ~ VIZ nEHs& a3sNgtgN4&G rWSas
Brussels, Aug. '27.-The Belgian sen
ate today began its consideration Of
the treaty providing for the annexa-
ton Of the Congo Independent state to
Belgium. NJ. schollaert the premier,
urged the speedy adoption Of the
measure. s
"Belgium's task will be huge and
heavy, he said, 'and to succeed we
must dare. King Leopold has given
us q rich and well organized colonial
department, which should be accepted
gratefully"
Foreign Minister Davignon, then
sketched the international aspect pt
the matter. All the powers wish an
%nexation. The two treaties with
France could be renewed. the first, re-
cognizing Frances preference Of
rights in the Congo, and the second
that Of 1895, under the terms Of
which France recognized the annexa-
ton condition and obtains %transporta-
ton concessions for French exports
over the Congo railroads, and an adj
;ustment Of the Sangha frontier. :
Continuing, NJ. Davignon said that
the differences with Great Britain had
been practically settled.
Belgium will apply the new admin
istrative program in the Congo with
perseverance," he said, 'and she will
carry out the reforms and give the
world an example Of scrupulous 10y
atty in the fulfilling Of her engage
ments."
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
SANDERS COMPLIES.
offensive Partisan 10 out Of Poi.
tiles.

tiles.
Buffalo, N. y, Aug. GA special
from Batavia gives the following as
the text OF a telegram received by
Archie d. Sanders, internal revenue
collector. from Oyster Bay on Monday
last:
Am informed that Notwithstanding
my telegram OF August 20 you are
still engaged in manipulating local
politics: I wish you to understand
distinctly that this you cannot do, as
\ shall retain no one In the service
who does not comply with the strict
rules Of the department and my or
ders with regard to factional contests
in the party. II you will not comply
with these orders, wire your resig-
m%ediately."
To this telegram, Mr.. Sanders is
said to have replied as follows:
Telegram received. Conditions com
piled with"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
Omaha Cattle Market.

Omaha. Aug. 27.-Cattle: Receipts
1000. active and strong; western
steers 33:6606.40: Texas steers 500
4.65; rangecows and heifers $500
40: Gamers $202.85; stockers and
feederssS2.76@4.75; calves 3305.2o;
bullssand stays }2@3.
Hogs: Receipts $780,; strong to
SO higher; heavy $6.40@6.65; mixed
$6.3706.421A1; lights 36.35@6.45; pigs
$5.5006l0; bulk sales sS3.7006.46.
Sleeps. Receipts 1900. strong to.
loo higher: yearlings 94.26@4.85;
wethers A@4.35; ewes s3.26@4;
lambs t6.40G6.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
MISS IVA COLE
WINS PARK TRIP
Popular and Well Known Young Lady
Of Park city 10 the Winner.

Tuesday raw the end OF the Ca
zette's Ysflowsatone National Park con-
test and the Judges found Miss I've
Cole of Park City the winner. Miss
Coles total vote amounted to 2,l6s
and was Surprise to her friends as
well as. to those who have watched
the contest with interest.
Miss Cole will leave Park City on
September / and spend q week in the
park all expenses paid by the Ga
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
CONfERS
WITH LABOR MEN
lssuEs STATEMENT TO THE
woRKMEN OF THE COUNTRY.

Washington. Aug. N.-President
Gompers. Of the American Federation
OF Labor. had q conference today with
labor leaders who : to participate
In the present campaign a. speakers.
Today's issue Of the Federationist, the
ofncial organ, contains expressions Of
opinion ON the political aituation.
plsdeing loyalty to the ~fsderation's
attitude Of John Mitchell FORMER pres
don't OF .ths Uaitsd Mlhs workers Of
America. and who still. y second vice.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-28
New York Money Marriott.

New York. Aug. x7.-Noney on call
easy N@lA percent: ruling rate i;
closing bid IN percent; offered TX.
Time loans dull; 60 days 2@2h
percent; six months 81 percent: 50
days az percent: prime mercantile
paper 3N @ percent.
Sterling exchange steady With %.
tual business insss bankers bills 6
4s4.2s@so for SO days;, 4ss0so for
demand. =.
Commercial bills 4s34 o..