davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-11
tSeall

This is a season of year when
everything is on the move on a
well regulated farm, and we have
plenty of them in every section OF
Arkansas. Farming in Arkansas
is not what it was ten and twenty
years ago. More modern methoos
are being used and our farmers are
all making more money and be-
comingmo independent each year.
While we have no millionaire far
mers in Arkansas we have thous-
ands of others getting upon easy
street. Diversified farming is
playing an important part with the
progressive farmers in this State.
Arkansas State News.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-11
NeighbOrhOOd News.
FelSenthal.

A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mathews on Thurs
day evening, April 2.
Miss Willie Thralkill, of Waldo, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. r. E.
FulenWider.
Something over $4,000 was
raised for the First Baptist church
by an entertainment given at the
opera house on last Friday evening
by a number of the young people.
The following program was rem
dered after which a box supper
was enjoyed by all present:
Pantomine Nearer My God to
Thee Misses. Lucy. Powell, Nsxaa.
Kennedy and Mrs. Robts Elliott.
Kentucky Philosophical Kill
kenny and Roy Kennedy.
Relation Miss Lucy Powell
Misses Beatrice Mo~ri-
son and May Sandifur.
Miss VIOLA Albritton.
Song-Theo. B. Mickey.
Recitation-7Miss Fife Fulen-
wider.
: At the town election held Tues
lay the following gentlemen we're
chosen:
Mayor. w. Albriston.
Recorder. B. Mickey.
Aldermen-Geo. Mathews, w. j.
Garner, r. E. Fulenwider, c. B.
Wood and w. G. Williams.
Rev. A. w. King and Rev. F. w.
Harvey. of Strong, are holding a
revival meeting here this week at
the opera house.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-11
ESxtIxtixtNSxtSxtE
y ~
~ FACTS WORTH KNOWING f
Il. W
XikSikSIENRH2

Generally the right ear IS larger
than the left.
Almost 90 per cent. of American
households possesses one or more
Bibles.
In Russia no one but the Gar
may drive at full gallop on the pub
lie roads.
The tropical seas contain the
greatest percentage of salt.
The Salvation Army is operating
il, fifty-four countries and colonies.
The right hand, which is more
sensitive to the touch than the left,
is less sensitive than the latter to
the effect of heat and cold.
The father of seven or more
children is practically exempt from
taxation in France.
In this country the annual butter
consumption-25 pounds a head
is the highest in the world.
Sheet iron is rolled so thin at the
iron mills that $1,000 sheets are
required to make single inch IN
thickness. Light shines as readily
through one of these sheets as
through ordinary tissue paper.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-11

A laundry basket leaves The
News office every -osher Tuesday
morning for the Ell Dorado laundry.
We call for and deliver package S.
Lsaye US your address.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-11

Don't be afraid to do your duty
because some one ridicules or op-
noses you. A man who has opin-
ions Of his own and the courage to
advocate them will be sure to have
opposition ia this world because he
runs across or contrary to other
peoples opinions; but just keep
right ahead if your cause is right
and your conscience clear. Don't
worry about what other people say;
life is too short for that. Some
will abuse you through envy, 9TH
ers for the want of principle and
some because they honestly differ
from you; but if you keep right on
openly, manfully and intelligently.
a I'd with your proper dignity o.
character. honesty of purr ose and
self-respect, those who differ from
you will respect your opinions.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-11
Proposed Amendment to the constitu-
ton of the State of Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that the following joint
resolution, proposing an amendment to the state
Constitution, was passed by the General Assembly
at its regular session Of 1907, and that the same
will be submitted to the electors of the State at the
next general election to be held Monday, 9eptem-
her Ia 1903 for adoption OF rejection, viz:
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-11
Sadie, La.

Mess S. w. H. Brasher, w. L.
Farr, J. P. Adams and Prof. B. w.
Hampton made a business trip to
Farmerville the first of this week.
Misses Zela Fike and Cecil Lo-
per were here Saturday the guest
Of Miss Selma Stevenson.
Bob Houser, of Tucker, and Ira
Cobb, Of Lapeer, were visitors at
Sadie Sunday.
Messrs. Gresham and Powell, of
Marion, we're here Monday on bus
mess.
w. T. Sehon and Russell Adams
went to Ell Dorado Thursday.
Misses Dettis and Becy Cobb
visited with relatives near Lapeer
Saturday and Sunday.
Thompson Adams, of Litroe, Wis
tied his parents here Sun lay.
Mr.. L title and family, of near
Lapile. were the guests of w. T.
Sehon and family Su 1day. PAT.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-11
Proposed Amendment No. 9.

Every male citizen of the United States or male
person who has declared his intention OF becoming
a citizen of the same. of the age Of twenty one
wears who has resided in the State twelve months,
in the county six months, and in the precinct, town
or ward one month. next preceding any election at
which he may propose to vote, except such persons
as NAV for the commission of some felony be de-
priyed of the right vote by law passed by the Cen
eral Assembly, and who shall exhibit poll tax re-
CENT or other evidence that he has paid his poll
tar at the time OF collecting taxes next preceding
encb election shall be allowed to vote at any
election in the State OF Arkansas. PROVIDED.
That persons who make satisfactory proof that they
have attained the age of twenty-one years since the
time of assessing taxes next preceding said election
and possessed the other necessary qualif1cation,
shall be permitted to vote, and provided further,
that the said tax receipt shall be so marked by
dated stamp or written endorsement by the judges
of election to whom it may be first presented as to
nreyent the holder thereof from voting more than
once at any election
The above resolution was filed in the office OF the
Secretary of State on April 81, oo7
Each elector may vote for or against the ABOVE
Amendment.
Witness my official signature this Oath day OF
o. c. LUDWIG.
Secretary of State.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-11
Weak Women

To weak and ailing women. there is at least one
way to help But with that way. two treatments,
must be combined One is local, one is constitu-
tional, but both are important, both essential
DR. Shops Night Cure is the Local.
DR.. Shops Restorative the Constitutional
The former-Dr Shops Night Cure-is topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr.
Shops Restorative is wholly an internal treat
ment. The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system seeking the repair of all nerve
all tissue, and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure. as its name implies, does Its
work while you sleep. 1t soothes sore and inilam.
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges. while the Restorative, eases nervous
excitement. gives renewed vigor and ambition,
builds up wasted tissues bringing about renewed
strength. vigor, and energy. Take DR.. Shops
Restorative-Tab lets or Liquid-asa general tonic
to the system For positive local help use as well
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1908-04-11
Saturday, April II, 1908.
Town OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of
ficials of the Incorporated town Of Hut
tig:
Mayor-R E. Rowland.
Recorder E. Bailey.
MARSHALL. M. Cabiness.
Aldermen-S. Farmer E. F. Wooley,
J. u. Brown, r. l. Boddie and A. W.
Corkins.
Board of Educaton-A. E. Culbreath,
DR.. r. E. Rowland, j. u. Brown, F. W.
Scott and A. w Corkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
A TOWN IN FOUR STATES.
Forgotten city within an Hours Ride
From st. Paul.

oF
49,. t., >,,,nosoto ariovs .he unioue I,s-
,,,,,,,ox -. having hee, IN four States and
,r.,.s,. 1.s h,s,>,u. ,oos hacl evon
r... .h ,,;s !, noe y, ono ,ine
800. ,,.h.ro I,rorob soldiers were sta
-, =. .a .ho ,.rorcb soldicrs 6onart
.r,.on ~ pri,isb so,d,ers arrive
,,.,,,n ~. or,iro half ~ North America
w. - -. r,n,,ra h,. I,rorc.
=, -, 80 ,,,,, a torm,d,hle rival of
e.,.'. ,.., H., ,,,o vo,o ,or ,ba boror n,
Co.. 49, C.,to o.,i,.I ~ Ni,resota
w., .,,o do,.s ~ tie ,rc,ent glory
-, t, l.. ,,u, ,r.oros,irr al,
49,, .,,,., ava tho rro,t
:. t.. oo,,,o ,.;tb tha
,I, w. Nor,hrost uordot.
~ ~. .or,ar a. ,h. fur
,r, Ct, pou, ,ssuued fair nro-
w.. ,,a .hor ro.vr.uy uas
, =, ,,oro oor,ortor+ dono,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

in transferring the pupils should also
be used in the evening for Transporting
the parents. In no way can unity Of
purpose and interest OF effort be developed
better than through Capitalization.
Mr. Stone closed by urging the cassi-
fication Of pupils in order to determine
the periods and causes for disseminating
school.
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session was given over &c
a general discussion Of the workings
OF the school system under the present
supervision law Governor Proctor Wa:
present and led the discussion, question
Ing the superintendents to the public
sentiment OF the State which was de-
clared TO be favorable. as to the CEN
tralization movement which was said 70
be progressing as rapidly as was to be
expected; as to truancy which was gen
orally held to be difficult matter to
control. but which was deemed TO be far
better regulated under supervision than in
the supervised towns.
AS to the condition of and main
tenance of school property, the rela-
ton borne to the parents, the school
board and the community in general
by its superintendent. The closing
of schools, the transportation of pu-
pills. the quality. quantity and sti-
ponds Of teachers, were also discussed
as we'll as multitude OF other mat
tiers pertine TO the occasion. The
Governor made no formal address but
took the leading part in the discussion
and took occasion to say that the re-
suits OF supervision had exceeded the
hopes of Its most optimistic; that 20
were at work covering nearly 100
towns. nearly half the schools ana
fully half the scholars; that the law
was not forced upon but desired by
the people. that he had failed OF late
to ind a single critic of its principle
| on which the law was based, that II
was needed. had met popular approval
and would remain on our statute
! books He stated that Nermonters
were as whole a re asonably Just and
| fair people and that their sober judg-
ment warranted It's healthy public
sentiment towards the present school
| system: and he predicted its extension
and betterment as they saw AMI learn
ed as to the underlying principles OF
modern school cement
| During the afternoon botanical
! excursion was taken to Ethan Allen
Park and across the intervals, where
over n score Of trees -Jere studied and
! many grasses collected.
| This morning. after session on
! grasses. conducted by Professor Jones
of the university. the party Will board
| 20 ha In
day in combined pleasure and instruc-
! ton since Mr.. Prince of Massachusetts
! and President Butterfeld OF Massa-
) chusetts Agricultural College Will al
dress the gathering before its return
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

years Of age, is still exceedingly active
in the promotion and standardization OF
big charitable and educational projects.
The great steel master, after the Osler
theory was promulgated in 1906, and
when past 20, planned his SO 900. 900 teach
ers foundation and added materially to
the effectiveness Of the Carnegie Insti-
tute at Washington.
Joseph q. Cannon, speaker OF the
House Of Representatives at Washingto ton,
who at II went through one Of the most
strenuous legislative sessions without
falling sick n day. or even Tagging in
his manifold political activities. He was
seriously spoken of as a presidential can
didate.
A. j. Cassatt, dead now but few
months who, when over 60, laid out that
tremendous system Of tunnels and ter
minals which mark the Pennsylvania
terminal system In New York as the
costliest and most novel In the world
General Booth. head OF the Salvation
Army. who. when IS. made a tour of the
world revisiting America, making many
speeches and undergoing weeks OF fatig,i-
ing religious campaigning.
James Bryce, who at 70, is the British,
amba ssador to America. a man OF great
activity, He has delivered many public
addresses since he came here. and talks
and moves about with the zeal, elo-
quence and activity Of a man of 50.
william A. Clark, who. at 6s years OF
age, was still eager In the extension
Of his vast mining interests that he
nearly lost his life while driving through
a flooded creek in the Rockies in search
Of new mining claim he was negotiat-
ing for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
MRS. KERN IS VERY SORRY.
Regards Husbands Health More Than
Political HOnOrs.

Indianapolis, July 1o.--Mrs. John w.
Kern. wife of the nominee for vice
president. was notified by the Asso-
ciated Press of the nomination Of her
husband at Denver. She was at her
home. 1853 North Penna street. with
her children.
Il had hoped" said she you would
give me the good news that Mr.. Kern
had not been nominated I of course
appreciate the honor conferred upon
Mr.. Kern. but | cannot understand
what conditions at Denver have arisen
that would cause him to have accept
ed the nomination. Mr.. Kern has I'm
paired his health in past campaigns
by his activity and this means vastly
more to me than any political honors.
am sincerely sorry. although I sup
pose I should not say So"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

Thousands OF small red pimples formed.
On becoming dry, these caused intense
itohing. I was advised to 60 to the
hospital for diseases Of the skin. did
50 and was an out-patient for a month
or more. the chief surgeon saying: L
never saw such bad case Of eczema,
But l got little or no relief. Then l
tried many so-called remedies, but DO
came 80 bad that l almost gave up in
despair. On coming to this country l
heard SO many accounts OF cures by CUT
cura Remedies that ] resolved. as a
last resource. TO give them a trial. This
was after suffering agonies for twelve
months. and right glad am that ! did
so. for was relieved OF the almost un-
bcarable itching after two or three
applications OF Cuticura Ointment.
continued It's use, combined with q
liberal use Of Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
cura Rcsolvent Pills and am more than
thankful to say that after using three
sets OF tho Remedies, I was completely
cured. can only add that. should any
one be suffering as I did, l hope that
thoy will do a. did, and / am sure Of
tho results. Henry Searle. 2022 Cross
St., Little Rock, Ark. Oct. s and 10, OF"
"a Complete Entsrnsl and rnt s5 rr..twen; icr
consists Of cutcurs Soap ts6e) 70 Cleanse the skin,
cuseSs scs M
oa e. wsr Poe ru fus Chem
Corr sss ,sS9: s ss:i o, SIN p......
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
CURE FOLLOWED
YEAR Of AGONY
Intense Itching Eczema Drove Him
Nearly to 0espalr--Chlef Surgeon
Of a London Hospital Called Il
Worst Case He Had Ever Seen
Got Little or No Relief Until
CUTICURA STOPPED HIS
UNBEATABLE TORTURE

About four years ago. in London, !
was troubled by q severe itching and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
ny A WOMAN Halter.

kissing Is less dangerous than the
girls father
Love that feeds on beauty soon dies
of starvation.
For ages women have been trying 20
conceal theirs.
woman Is known by the company
she isn't at home to.
Feminine beauty is poor substitute
for n square meal.
Beware of the spinister who asks you
for a match during leap year.
No matter how beautiful mans
wife is, he never wishes she was two
faced.
A girl seldom maps out career un-
til after she has been disappointed in
love.
And many man is unable TO keep
change in his pockets because of h.s
wfe's small hand,
Often a girl who will let young man
kiss her doesn't want to let him know
that she will let him.
The sweetest music to tho average
womans ear Is that produced by the
sound waves OF her own voice.
After a woman has been married a
few days she begins to think how much
better she could have done.
Sometimes man can tell what
woman means by what she doesn't say
that Is II she leaves anything unsaid
Sometimes 1t makes girl blush to
think how a certain young man mgr
have kissed her. but didn't.
When an heiress marries n title she
probably thinks she may be able &c
live happily ever after she is divorced
How II jolts a mans self-conceit II
after years when he happens to come
across "A love letter he once wrote to
his wife.-St. Lous Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
DELIBERATIONS OF A DEDUTANTE

1t is so hard for some people to live
down their relations.
II you must tell someone, talk to your
self.
When in doubt. do II.
Love Is dead when he let's you sit oil
n chair while he sits on the sofa.
The hotter the fire the more ashes.
Young love Is the champagne OF life;
middle-a aged love Is the claret.
When woman has no lover, she In
sists that she Is true to her first love.
Society doesn't care how you got YOU
money, but It is deeply interested IN
how you spend it.-St. Louis Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
Zinc metal made into Oxide Of Zinc,

and then combined with white lead is
used 10 make l.. & VI. PAINT. Zinc is
!.nperishable and makes the paint wear
as long as pure linseed oil will hold It
to a surface. The L. & NJ. PAINT costs
only about sl.20 per gallon.
r. +. Brown, North Williston: S. L.
Wilson, Fairfax; II. NJ Hull. Hinesburg;
F. +. Bigwood. Winoc XII, +. II. Flagg
e. Son. Richmond, W. s. Nay e. Co.,
Underhin: c. l. Hatch & Co.. Water
bury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16


on my ankles and
feet. The same,
in q few days,
was the case with
my arm . q n d
scalp. I y u | d
hardly keep from
scratching,w which.
I need h ar d ~
say. m a d Q II
" o SO. Then
large rod patches
appeared. " ! t h
inflam m alton
and g ore n Q ss.
After ten dAY0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
Quick Blood Circu-
iation improves
Any Man.
Tells How

Coming from a source of unquestioned
authority on the ailments of men, it is
presumed TO be infanible, while the pro-
fession generally endorse the ingredients
and prescribe them in many different
forms for various diseases. The follow
ing formula is highly efficient in quickly
restoring in nervous exhaustion. melan-
choiia. anxiety. timidity in venturing, dir
zlness, heart palpitatiOn. trembling limbs,
insomnia, thinness, cold extremities, tired
all-in feeling and general inability TO do
those natural and rational acts upon
which depends a mans success and hap
plneSs in social and everyday life.
The instructions for mixing at home Sc
cretly so that no embarrassment may be
felt are as follows: First get three
ounces of syrup sarsaparilla compound
and one ounce compound fluid balmwort :;
mix and let stand two hours. Then add
one ounce compound essence cardiOl and
one ounce tincture cadomene. and mix all
together. The directions are TO lake one
teaspoonful after each meal and one when
retiring, until bounding health and full
strength are restored. Even a few weeks
will witness most wonderful results.
Astonishing nervous force and equilibri-
um follow the treatment. no matter how
serious the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
ANGRY WIFE'S GRIMACES AT HUSBAND
IN COURT AROUSE POLICE JUDGES IRE

Because she made faces al her husband
in police court yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
W. II. Eyler was rebuked from the bench
by Judge. c. b. Diehl. who thereupOn dis
missed the case that she had brought
against her husband charging him with
wifebeating Mrs. Eyler seemed espe-
cially bitter against her husband and
could not refrain from exhibiting her con-
tempt for him while she was on the wit
ness stand.
Mrs. Eyler was on the stand telling her
story with much emphasis. Under direct
examination she went into detail as to
the morale of her acquaintance and the
insane jealousy of her husband. She said
that she had been to call on Mrs. Mel
son. who was a strictly respectable wom-
on. On her return home her husband ac-
cused her of going to the home of Mrs.
Peterson, whom he did not like. Fear
ing her husband. she said she ran to her
room and Eyler followed.
The woman then gave in great detail
the scene that cnsued, First. the hus-
band pounded on the door, declaring that
the woman had been to call on Mrs.
Peterson and that ION her return she had
gone into a saloon and had been drink
ing there with men. This was, of course,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21

Indignantly denied by Mrs. Eyler Then
she said, her husband struck her, kicked
her, slapped her, beat her and choked her
In notification of her story. she exhibited
to the protesting judge some scratches on
her shoulder. She said that her brother
in-law. a special policeman for the Salt
Lake Ice company, witnessed the trouble.
and she said that she didn't think he was
much of policeman not to interrupt the
fight and come to her assistance
When her cross examination by Attor-
ney StringfeliOw began. Mrs. Eyler grew
very indignant. lie asked her If she had
not called her husband vile names. Mrs
Eyler quickly replied that il was her nus
band who did all the swearing. MI.
StringfellOW then asked her if she had not
come to the jail and begged the police
to release a msn whom Mr.. EyIer had
caused to be arrested. He also asked her
whether or not Mr.. Eyier had told her
he was sorry he did not have two other
men arrested. Then the attorney stopped
to confer with his client. At that, Mrs
Eyler pulled her face into all sorts of
contortions in derison of her husband.
Her action was observed by Judge Diehl.
and he promptly informed the young
woman that since she apparently had no
idea what constituted the decorum of a
court room he would have nothing more
TO do with her case and promptly dis
missed it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-21
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY
Phoebe Farrsr Says Husband Black
ened Her Eye and Called Her
Vile Names.

Alleging that her husband has abused
her most cruelty. and that ever since
1900 he has liz treated her, Phoebe Far
rar yesterday began suit for divorce
against William f. Farrar.
y specific instance of the husbands
alleged cruelty occurred on Feb. last,
when the wife charges that he black
ened her eye. She also says that he
has been persistent i'm swearing at her,
and i'm calling her vile and vulgar
names in the presence of the children
and others. He has also told her that
he wanted to get rid of her
Farrar is said to be well to do. own
ing grocery store at 154 South West
Temple street, and house and lot
valued at $500
The. wife asks that she be given half
the property and $50 attorneys fees.
The Farrars were married Nov. -.
1896, and have two children.