davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-08-22
GAR SHORTAGE INEVITABLE.
Grain Movement to be Great and no New
 Cars Built.

According to the statement made last week by one of the most prom inent officials of the country, the American railroads will have in service January 1 next 100000 less freight cars than they had in service on the eorrespor ding date of this year. This condition of af fairs indicates that the car short age this fall will be even more se- rious than that of last October. when the transportation facilities of the railroads proved entirely in adequate to handle the traffic.
 Practically the only new cars built so far this year were those contracted for a year or more ago and which have been delivered by the builders from time to time. With the exception of one or two of the western roads few orders for new cars have been placed this year and. according to statements of the various railroad officials, car building for the remainder of the year will extremely quiet, most of the attention of the railroads being devoted to the repair of bad order cars that are now useless for handling traffic.
 Railroad officials admit that they have failed to keep damaged cars in repair this year. and say, further that they have done little or noth- ing to replace cars that have been destroyed. They admit that this policy has been a bad one, but state in extension that during the business depression it was almost impossible for them to make heavy investments. either in repair or construction work, as the they were compelled to meet the cur rent charges upon their capital ob- ligations. Had it not been for these fixed charges the railroads would have been able to replace every one of the 100000 or more cars that have been destroyed or dumaged during the last six or eight months. The railroads have been absolutely unable to keep pace with the normal average in crease on them for transportation facilities curing the last eight monts, and are now confronted by the most serious car shortage of recent years. The property de- stoyed, or damaged, since the sud den stoppage practically. of all con- struction and repair work is placed at about $1Oo,OOO,oOO and al though every effort is being made to repair as many cars as possible for the fall movement of business it is realized that the car supply will be totally enadequate.
 The grain movement, from pres ent indications, will be fully up to the average if not greater, and will take every available car of the western roads. Oth~r commodi- ties will suffer in consequence and
The Huttig news., 1908-08-22

Pain anywhere stopped in 20 minutes sure with one of Dr. Shops Pink Pain Tablets The formula is on the 25-cent box. Ask your doctor or druggist about this formula Stops womanly pains headaoh, pains anywhere. Write Dr. Shoop, Racine. Wis for free trial to prove value of his Headaoh or Pink Pain Tab lets. Sold by ali dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-22

lowstone, the front gate to the great National Park.
 The round trip rate is very low and good for return until October 51. You can stop over at any point in the scenic regions. The Missouri Paefc-Iron Mountain of fers the choice of routes, and full information regarding rates and schedules are to be obtained from c. Howard, agent at Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-22

The footprints of Dyspepsia have been traced directly to stomach nerves When these inside nerves fail indigestion and stomach distress must surely result. For this, druggists everywhere are supplying a prescription known as pr. Shoops Re- stofative. First these tiny inside stom- ach, heart and kidney nerves fail. Then gas belohing, heart palptation or failing kidneys follow. Don't drug the stomach or stimulate the heart or kidneys That is wrong. Strengthen these failing nerves with pr. Shoop's Restorative. It is the nerves not the organs that are calling for help. Within 48 hours after starting the Restorative treatment you will realize the gain. A test will tell. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-22

T. L. Jackson and J. P. Basham of Felsenthal have closed deal by which they have secured the stock of goods formerly owned by MT. Jackson and will open up for business at once. The many friends of our townsman are glad that he has arranged for the re- sumption of business. Dr. Bash am comes well recommended and we are glad to welcome him to our city-Ouaehita Herald, Camden.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-22
County Teachers Association.

HS lollOWlng IS the program or meeting of tire Union County Teachers association which will be held at Fl Dorado on Septem- Der l 8 and l9:
 FRlDA", EIGHTEENTH.
 800 p. m Invocation, Rev. H. c. Rosamond.
 Paper: (a) How to Teach chil- dren to Think. w. K. Waller. (b) Illustration of Above Topic by Use of [ evices. Miss Ellie Tatum.
 Music. Miss Armstrong.
 Paper: The Importance of Maps in Teaching History, Miss Mary Lee.
 General Discussion.
 SATURDAY, NINETEENTH.
 900 a. m.:: Invocation, Rev. B. A. Few.
 Music. Miss Hearon.
 Paper: The Object of History and How to Teach It. G. s. Tatum. Paper: Wha. l Have Learned from Chapters and 2 of Halleck' s Psychology, Mrs. Helen Henry and Henry Prothro
 Paper: What 1 Have Learned from Chapters 5 and 4 of Halleck s Psychology, Misses Esther Horne and Daisy Terry.
 Music.
 Paper: How 1 Discipline My School, A. L. Ii. Miller.
 Paper: County Institutes and Narmals their Advantages and Disadvantages, A. H. Abbott and H. L. Hdlsell.
 Business session.
 Adjournment.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-22
tiuttio Public Library Hours.

The Library is open to all from Z:OOte poo o'clock. pm. on week days Sundays from 100 to SOC 0 o'clock,
The Huttig news., 1908-08-22

Mrs. Coleman, sister of Mrs. R. L. Boddie, is the guest of relatives here this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-22

Miss Willie Wilson, who is to teach music when our public school opens, was here this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-08-22
air. 4. Newby Entertained.

On Tuesday evening a company 7f friends gathered at tas spacious
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-29

have been charged with every
crime under heaven. The plague
of the middle ages were blamed
upon them. The French burned
them in every province. The
Germans made their lives hide
Gus with horrible severity. Tht
English, even by their cruelties
to the Jews, drew from The per
Of Sir Walter Scott that burning
picture in his Iyanhoe. Tbs
Spaniards wrecked Implying
wraht upon them that many
were buried alive and about 800
were flayed by the flaming flag
COTS. Christian Russia so far
forgot herself that she enacted
and is doubtless today enacting
the most .heartless policies to
wards them. In the thirteenth
century they were exiled from
England, in the fourteenth ex-
PEELED from France, in the fiji
teenth driven from Spain, and
in the nineteenth and twentieth
from Russia.
Now the question is, what is
the Jew of today going to do for
his down-trodden brethren ant.
the coming generations? Will
he stand by and look on without
saying a word, or will he at one.
take steps to remedy the matter
which the past left for the pres
ent?
Rabbi Abraham D. Price of
Baltimore, Nd, will deliver this
winter a course of lectures in
Modern Jewery and What Has
Been Done for Judaism"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-29
CHARITY EXALTED A MA
TTON"

( The Pride of the Jewish ma
ton from the time of their Pa
triarch Abraham down to the
dark ages of their exile has ever
been Charity" as every one of
us who is acquainted with Jew
ish history or with the Jewish
life know. Now how can you be
so careless and see the Bickor
Cholim Society, which does sc
much good for the poor, aban-
doned?
Awake! you sons of Abraham!
Come to the Bickor Cholim meet
ing which will be held on Sun
day, the LIST of November, 1908,
at 2 p. m. sharp, at Adath Yesh-
urun Hall, corner Jackson and
Walker avenue and give the So
ciety your support.
Respectfully,
H. B. Lieberman,
Secretary.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-29
The Wall of a Mighty Nation
EGtract from Sermon DeliUefed
by Rabbi Abraham d. Price at
Keneseth Israel Synagogue,
Baltimore, Md.

"No people have had such sor-
row!" When recently talking to
a native of Jersulam about their
grief at their waiting place at
Jerusalem, / could not but feel
as | heard about their desolation
that they had reason to morn.
Here once stood their state tenn
pie. Here had sat their sunny
city, filled with the rejoicing that
freely flowed from a people most
favored by the Lord. Here the
sweetest strains of Zion swelled
in harmonic numbers and height
of Olivet echoed their harmonic
melodic joys. But now the
mosque of Omar usurps the place
of praise, the colossal fragments
of grandeur are the urns that
receive Jewish tears. Yet CEN
fury after century this patriotic
people come from many lands to
pour out their wild lamentations
upon the stony ruins that once IN
power and pride but tressed Je-
hovah's temple. No one can
read nor hear about the moan
ing, woes, without feeling the pa
thetic plant of a peoples grief.
Cheerfulness has given place to
detection, exhileration to depres-
sion. They cry, "How hath the
Lord cast down from heaven to
earth the beauty of Israel, How
is the gold become dim and the
most fine gold changed. Our
holy and our beautiful house,
wherein our fathers praised thee,
is burned with fire. We are be-
come a scorn and a derision to
our fathers" No sadder words
could be chanted. They are the
funeral dirge of departed glory.
Like a tragedy written in lines
of blood their trail for 1900
years may be traced among the
nations. Persecution in every.
form that cruelty could invent
has been heaped upon them. The.
torture, robbery, exile, and des-
potic tyranny of almost every ma
ton has pursued them as slaves;
they have been sold to the mean
and the mercenary as felon; they
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

shellac is only useful when mixed
with alcohol. This does not apply
to a Salem minister of nearly that
name.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
RESOLUTION.

BE II resolved by the Common
Council Of the City of Salem, Ore.
gon:
That the city recorder be and he rs
hereby directed to publish for ten
days In a daily newspaper, published
in the city of Salem, Oregon, the fol-
lowingg notice:
Notice.
The common council of the city
OF Salem, oregon, proposes to change
the established grade on High street
in said city, between the north line
OF Marion street and point $50 feet
north from the south boundary line
OF Division streets. in accordance
with a report made from the survey
OF j. B. Perrott, now on file in the
ONCE Of the city recorder.
BY order of the common council.
w. A. MooRES,
s-1e-1ttd Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

The Monmouth Herald by w. T.
Fogle is the latest aspirant for sue
cess in the journalistic field. II Is
published by an experienced newspa-
per man, w. T. Fogle, and in many
ways he is what his name in German
"a bird.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

Make Il hard to circulate newspa-
pers but easy for Lawsons to oper-
ate-the p. O. ID.
Registration books are open 70:
the November election. II you did
not register In the spring get your
name on now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

To many bridges leading into the
city are left In tumble-down condl.
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

w. j. Cuddy, of the Weekly or1-
gonian, called on the Smiles man, an 1
left a card with regards to the
Stormy Petrol Of Oregon politics. &"
We cannot imagine to whom he re-
fers.
The people were more interested
In the races than the politicians at
the state fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
Hopplty Hon

Are you Just barely gettlns
around by the aid OF erutehes or =
eanef Unless you have lost a limb
or have defoFmity--if your trouble
rheumatism, lumbago. spraln, stif
Joints. or anything OF like nature use
baiaird's Snow Liniment aud In no
time you can throw away your
erntehes and be as well as anyone
Price sSe, soc and sl.00. Sold by
all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
THE DANCE MUSIC OF THE
EDISON PHoNoGRAPH

Is Irresistible. Its selections
are clear, distinct. tuneful an
In perfect time. II offers the
most ia cinatlng waltzes aud
spirited two-steps OF Ia,
worlds great composers as
well as the popular dame
mu' lc OF the hour. Il Is a NIL
itary band or a symphony or.
chestra at VIII. antordlng a do
llghtful and widely varied pro-
grammo without expense or
attention.
l.. 4. SAVAGE,
aiT Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

kodol will. without doubt, make
your stomach strong and will almost
Instantly relieve YOU OF all the syrlp
toms OF Indigestion. Get a bottle q
i TO day. IL Is sold here by al
druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

The newspaper men ot Oregon
know that the old machine has moth.
Ing but contempt far the average edl-
tor. liodson. Beach, ct al, are Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
A Rurrlar m Town

bis name h bad eoagA." lie doesn't
care for sold or silver but he wiz
steal your health away. IN he an
pears IN your house arrest him Al
once with Ballard's Horehound syr
up, it may mean consumption II Vos
don't A cure for All coughs. colds
and chest troubles. Price aSe soc
aud yi.oo per bottle. Sold BY al
dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

Bear Skin, Plush velvets, Bed
ford Cord, Mohair and Pongee
Silks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
THE PREVAILING MODE

Is hardwood finish for interiors
For a private residence nothing can
equal II. In being at the same time
artistic, beautiful and durable. How.
ever. those who cannot afford hard
wood trim need not have the plain,
old-fashIoned styles. make q spe-
cialty Of the latest designs in inter-
ior woodwork in both hard and sof:
woods and my prices are very low.
A. NJ. HAN SEN,
Manufacturer OF Sash, Doors,
Mouldings, and all kinds of House
finish. Corner Mill and Church Sts.
Phone Main 3lt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

What In the world Is more trivial
than the reason people have for dis.
liking youl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21

A persons friends are often afraid
to do him a favor. fearing II will dis
please his enemy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-21
.30ef .t9eU.,,f,,.

y .aoei Smiles. .rqas ,Yt1 {
shelIac is only useful when mixet
n with alcohol. This does not appi,
to a Salem minister of nearly tha
: name.
|, The Monmouth Herald by w. t
Fogle is the latest aspirant for sue
cess in the journalistic field. II Il
published by an experienced newspa
per man, w. T. Fogle, and in many
ways he is what his name in Germa1
, "a bird.
w. J. Cuddy, of the Weekly OrJ.
gonian. called on the Smiles man, an
left card with regards TO the
Stormy Petrol Of Oregon politics. "
We cannot imagine to whom ne re-
fers.
II The people we're more interested
In the races than the politicians at
the state fair.
4 The Hood Rivers Applegrowers'
association has lust closed a contract
for $4,000 boxes OF the growing
crop, and now have under discus
sion the sale Of 10000 additional
boxes. This will be good news TO all
the fruit-growlng sections of the
northwest. AS usual, all the best
apples around Salem will be bought
up and shipped as Hood River ap.
pies. t
Interest In the Newly-weds wanes
until the first baby arrives, unless
she is very charming woman.
It's a shame to retire such a noble |
standpat anti-reform Republican as
Foraker of Ohio.
Light the streets at night. Open
up more business places. Our city Is
too dark. Light up more houses
Give working people CHARGE to move
about while the weather is fine.
Fall fashions allowing big men 10
wear bold broad stripes-almost es
they wear at one OF our state lnsti-
tutions.
Fall styles are 60 permit men 20
dress more gay than ever.
Think OF stald old Republican
Maine adopting our oregon initiative
and referendum.
Eugene Is working for Is 900 peo-
pie by 1910. OF course. Salem will
get the rame census this city was
given in 1900 when we were Official
y advertised as having 5473 people.
As political problems deepen, the 4
machine puts men of smaller callbre /
O the front
Tbs fair was n great big success. .,
Iats on to President Matlock and his a
7sociates. 3
High school athletes are beginning r
o train all over oregon. =
The general situation In the east e
oosenlng up. The price OF cascara .
ark Is advancing. =
This state needs more develop
,ent ana less personal politics.
The newspaper men of Oregon
now that the old machine has moth.
ig but contempt far the average edl- "
'r. Ilodson, Beach, ct al. are It.
To many bridges leading into the
ty are left In tumble-down condl. =
on. 7
Make Il hard to circulate newspa-
eFs but easy for Lawsons to oper-
.e-the y. O. ID.
Registration books are open 70.
'e November election. II you did
u register In the spring get your
lme on now.
- fe7---------
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
EASTERN MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK 5Eectve for prices forthcoming
OF
selling which rapidly
yesterday discontinued The
feat of
The rally
of the military
of feeling which induced
British buying of the American sold
thousand
selling
o. OF
asked Sl000O0OO bonds the
Sl0OOOO would be asked
sellers rebOught today further
than S50OOO
possibly only S250O0000 would be sold Immediately
character Union Pacific to be forthcoming nPd
distribution
holders The OF the OF the Vanderbilt lines
striking dmonstra
decline
of
whole 100000
establishing
although small
March thus
Ehc operating railroads
January estimated from the total
As the mile
OF
value, $7O40O0 United
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

The butter market experienced somewhat OF
a boom yesterday, the demand for regular local
consumption suddenly assuming unusually large
proportions, which was to be expected with
the large increase in the popula ton incident
demand upon local tradesmen for supplies.
coupled with the seasonal filing OF picking
orders, made a very firm market and caused
general advance in prices, extras and frsts
being &c and No 1 packing stock 1c pound
higher. All receivers reported a steady and
continuous demand and the floors Of the COM
the close.
Eggs shared the activity Of butter but owing
to unsettled conditions and the comparatively
high prices that have been ruling OF late that
department not in position for an adj
vance The feeling among sellers was one Of
steadiness however. and no difficulty was ex-
perieneed in effecting clearances. Cheese was
holding the market steady. The dairy exchange
stands adjourned until Friday morning and the
quotations established yesterday will stand un-
til then.
Sales on the exchange were as follows:
Butter-20 cases OF extras at 23c and 10 at
2S1sc pound
Cheese-5O fancy California nats at 121sc a
pound.
Receipts were II 400 lbs butter, 19,sOO lbs
cheese and 1.404 cases eggs.
The following official quotations estab-
lished by the sales. bids and offers on the floor
OF the dairy exchange. Prices in the street.
while governed by the exchange quotations, gen
the various charges to be added
Butter-Fresh creamery extras, 81 nc per ID.
firm; do hrsts. 2Sc, firm; do seconds, 211se,
firm; No. l packing stock, 2Ol3c. firm; No. 2
Cheese-Fancy California new fats 121zc per
lo3sc, steady; fancy new Young Americas,
13Ac, firm; do. frsts. 13c. firm; fancy New
York storage, 16lac. steady; Oregon do. 14c
Eggs (per dozen. cases included) california
fresh extras, DC, steady; do 1rsts, Ice, steady;
do seconds. l61ac, steady; do thirds 1bc'
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
:. Sales, 225 bales.
COTTON EIrTERES
New York Grain and Produce


20 500 barrels exports. LOO barrels: sales
10000 barrels Market firm with a fair de-
wheat Receipts, $4,000 bushels; sales,
2,200, 900; futures, $4,000 bushels. Spot No. 2
red, s1.10 nominal elevator and $1.11k f. o. b.
afoat; No. northern Duluth, S1.16as f. O. b.
ahoat; No. hard winter, $1.131a f. o. b.
ahoat In spite of tremendous decrease in
worlds stocks for the week and large export
trade wheat was quiet and more than steady
all day, rejecting an overbought condition
crop. outlook. Last prices showed partial loss.
May. S1.0914 011.09%, closed at $1.09%; July
99sscGS1, closed at 99ssc; September, 939s a
94Ac. closed at e4asc.
Hops-Quiet.
Hfdes-Steady
Wool-Steady-
sugar-Raw quiet. fair refining 3sec; cen
trifugal. 96 test, 4.9sc; molasses sugar, 3.7sc;
Cofee-Futures closed steady at net ad-
gsnss % @ Of h.s So Poipts Sales reported Of
0c;, September eGsso5e@: @ Deeember e .' s.oS@ $3.50
No Rio, eBc; No. Santos, sNc Mid
Butter-steady, unchanged.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged.
Eggs-Firm, unchanged
apples continues quiet with prices practically
nominal. Fancy quoted at 10c; choice
sls@e1kc prime. 1@75ac; common to fair,
Prunes-Are easy in tone. Notwithstanding
short crop accounts. and while spot quota tions
are unchanged il is said that holders are dis
posed TO grant concessions Quotations range
from 4c to lac for. California and from 5a4c
to 10c for Oregon fruit
Apricots-Are weak, with choice quoted at
14h @15hc; extra choice, 15616c; fancy,
19Q2lc
Peaches-Are dull and easy, with choice
quoted at 91ac; extra choice 10c; fancy, 1oI6 "a
10sIc; extra fancy. 1l12 Ql2c
Raisins-Are dull and nominal, with loose
muscatel quoted at 5M6Ac; seeded raisins, 56
Sc; London layers Sl.25M1.35.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06

force. Receipts of asparagus. while heavier
than on Monday, were still comparatively hgnt
and prices for the upper grades were Wen
maintained, only small portion of the arrivals
going to the Gamers. Peas we're higher, while
new potatoes and rhubarb stood as '0e1ore
quoted. the latter being rather easy on large
supplies. Receipts of string and wax beans
were increased to over 200 sacks. causing prices
to weaken, but the supplies were well cared
for at the revised quotations Summer squash
was in better demand but there was no i'm
provement in prices, stocks being too large
to permit Of any advance. A few odd lots OF
egg plant were received from the south and
sold at 20c a pound. Stocks of old potatoes
were centered in a few strong hands and with
the demand active sellers experienced no DIFF
hculty in maintaining prices Onions were nrfn.
there being arrivals aside from some
small deliveries of new red from the river.
Potatoes-0regon Burbanks S5c@$1-1O per ctl
river whites. T5c@$1 per bag new potatoes, y
H21Rc per lb.
Onions australian. s5G5.5O per ctI; Bermu-
das, S1-T5@2 per crate; new green. oOg6Oc per
box; new reds. 81. 1.75G225 per sack.
Vegetables 61a4I12e per 10 for
extra. 5G6c for No. 1 ana 3@4c for NO :;
tomatoes, Mexican. $1-5o92 per crate; eucum-
bers, S141.25 per dozen; green peas $129ts
1.50 per sack for ordinary and S1I5@2 for
garden; string beans 5Gsc per lb; summer
squash. 75e@S1 per box; rhubarb. S1-2o per
box for extra and 50c@S1 for common: garlic.
1S92Oc per lb; cabbage, 35650c per ctl; cauli-
flower, S5c@$l per dozen; carrots, 15c per sack;
turnips, 75c per sack.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-06
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS

Today holiday San Francisco Banks and exchanges closed
Wall street stocks higher Cotton unchanged Coppers higher
Stock and dairy exchanges stand adjourned to Friday
Silver and Hongkong exchange 38c lower Sterling weaker
Wheat dull, with cash grain held over buyers views.
Barley futures lower but spot grain scarce and firm.
No further change in oats or beans.
Feedstuffs strong at Mondays advance Hay steady.
Potatoes onions and spring vegetables in good demand
Large lines OF poultry arrive for the fleet celebration.
Butter in increased demand and somewhat higher.
Eggs and cheese show price changes
Fresh fruit market active owing to the holidays.
Dried fruits nuts and raisins previously quoted
Hams bacon and lard firm at the recent advance.
Not much in WOOL hops or hides
Live cattle sheep and calves weaker Live hogs show changes
All grades of cordage marked down.