davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-01-23

If your stomach. heart or kidneys are weak try at least few doses only of pr. Shoops Restorative. In five or ten days only the result will surprise you. A few cents will cover the cost. And here is why help comes so quickly, pr. Sheop doesn't drug the stomach, nor stimulate the heart or kidneys. Dr. Shops Re- storative goes directly to the weak and failing nerve. Each organ has it's own controlling nerve, when these nerves fail the depending organs must of necessity falter. This plain, yet vital truth, clearly tells why Dr. Shops Restorative is so universally successful. Its success is leading druggists everywhere to give it universal preference. A test will surely tell. Sold ny dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-23

L. A. Von Erichsen, of tn Southern Carnival company. is ir our city and has completed ar engagement for his company to give a one weeks entertainment, com mencing on Saturday 25. This company is strictly high class moral and refined. It bases it's reputation on the morality of it's people and carries testimonials tc that effect. See ad in another part of this paper.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-23

The tender leaves of harmless lung healing mountainous shrub, gives to Dr Shops Cough Remedy it's marvellous curative properties. Tight, tickling or distressing coughs quickly yields to the healing. soothing action of this splendid prescription Shops Cough Cure And it is so safe and good for children. as well. Containing no opium. chloro- form or other harm ful drugs. mothers should in safety always demand pr. Shoop's. If other remedies are offered. tell them No! Be your own judge! Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-23
Seven Governors in Two Years.

Geo. w. Donaghay was inaugar- ated governor of Arkansas on last Thursday, making seven who have held that office since January 18. 1907.
 On that day. Jeff Davis retired, and was succeeded by J. s. Little.
 Governor Little. one of the States most brilliant and best be- loved statesmen, was fated to rule only few days, when he was stricken by malady of overstrain that has since olouded his mental faculties and incapacitated him from service.
 Upon his leaving the office, Sen ator John Ike Moore, president of the senate, assumed the chair. ex- officio, and during the rest of the session was governor de facto.
 At the conclusion of the legisla- tive session. Senator X. o. Pindall was elected president pro tenn. to serve until the next meeting of the General Assembly, and by reason of that fact was acting governor for year and half.
 
 In the meantime, Acting Cover nor Pindall left the State for a few days, and A. H. Hamiter, speaker of the house, came to the capitol and assumed the chair as next in succession.
 He did not ad longer than it re- quired Senator Pindall to return. assume the reins of goye rnment, and set aside the special session O the legislature called by Speaker Hamiter.
 On January II, Senator Jess Martin of Pope was elected Presi- dent of the Senate. and Senator Pindall relinquished to him the reins of government.
 Acting Governor Martin acted until Thursday. when he was suc- ceeded by George w. Donaghey. who will be governor. it is hoped. for the ensuing two years.
 So there is the list for less than two years. each entitled to the title and emoluments of Governor-Da- wis, Little. Moore, Pindall, Hamiter, Martin and Donaghey-seven in all.
 The school children who at tempt to master this administra- tion will have hard time to learn them all.
 And it could have been avoided had there been provision for lieutenant-governor, winch is hoped this session will make. Arkansas Democrat.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-23
Organize Home Mission Society.

The ladies of the Methodist church. on Monday afternoon of this week organized themselves in- to a Wonan's Home Mission so- ciety. There is no organization of the Methodist church doing more practical good than thls one. One brancs of t-er work is to look af- ter and provide homes for home less pastors. This organization starts off with very flattering pros poets. and blaming to do some much needed work here in Huttig The following officers were elected:
 President Mrs. R. w. Cargill.
 lst. Vice-President. Mrs. c. s. Preetrdge.
 2nd. Vice-President- Mrs. M K. Irwin.
 5rd. Vice-President- Mrs. G. C. Pyle.
 Recording Secv. Mrs. J. A. Reaves.
 Treas. Mrs. T. M. Short.
 Local Treas. Mrs. c. c. Bell.
 Corresponding Secy.v-M S. E. L. Adams.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-23
To THE PUBLIC.

The Southern Carnival company has been in the city of Prescott Ark, for one week and find 1t tt be clean up-to-date company ir every respect. To any one anc every one who enjoy a good show l heartily recommend the Southerr Carnival Company.
 A. M. DENnAN, County
 Judge Nevada County. Prescott, Ark. Jan. 9. 1909.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-23
Adams.

There is no quinne. nothing whatever harsh or sickening in Preventics These little Candy Gold Cure Tablets act as by magic. A few hours-and your threat ening cold is broken. Candylike in taste. Preventic please the children and they break the feverlshnss always, and feast of all is the economy. A large box 48 Preventcs- 25c. Ask your druggist, he knows! Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-23
A Few of the Largest.

The largest hanging bell in the world is on a Buddhist monastery. near Canton, China. It is eighteen
The Huttig news., 1909-01-23
Advertised Letter list.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending Jan. l8, 1909:
The Huttig news., 1909-01-23
Obituary.

Franklin Pierce died at the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Michael Dickerson. in Felsenthal. Ark, on January 18. aged 9 years. 9 months and l8 days. lnterment was made at Lapile. Frank was an obedlent child, always having a smile and kind word for those around him and will be greatly missed Tn the home circle and by his little associates. Frank was called very suddenly. being appar- ently in his usual good health until Sunday morning. when he was stricken with conjestio on, remaining unconscious until the end came at about o'clock Monday. All that loving care could do was done. but without avail and he passed to him who gave.
 There is a Reaper whose name is Death, And, with his sickle keen, He reaps the bearded grain with breath And the flowers that grow between.
 
 He gazed at the flowers with fearful 1 eyes.
 He kissed their dropping eyes; It was for the Lord of Paradise
 He hound them in his sheaves. 70, not in cruelty not in wrath,
 The Reaper came that day Twas an angel visited the green earth, And took the flower away
 HI p
The Huttig news., 1909-01-23

Tell us the news so we can print it
The Huttig news., 1909-01-23
Dixie Land
Oriental Shows

Introducing ancient Black Art Gun Spinning Turkish Ma 1ng and all the ancient fancy dancing which world hls country well faro Europe This strictly mor
The Huttig news., 1909-01-23
The Great Southern Carnival Company.

p i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
DOMESTIC TRAGEDIES
WITH FOUR VICTIMS
Murder, Attempted Murder and
Two Resultant Suicides Stir
City of Oakland.

OAKLAND, Cal. Dec. As result
of two domestic tragedies tonight, Dr..
Eugene G.. Woods a physician. and Fred
SchencS are dead and Gabriel Jacobs
and Mrs. j. a. Jones are dying from bull
let wounds. In each case IL was murder
or attempt to murder. followed by sui
eide. and one victim and one assailant
died instantly.
Dr. Woods was stepping into his auto
mobile tonight when Gabriel Jacobs hus-
band OF the woman named by the doc
tors wife in her suit for divorce, flied a
few days ago, crossed the street in front
of tho machine and shot the physician
through the heart. Jacobs dashed around
a corner raised his weapon and sent a
bullet into his own head. He was re-
moved TO a hospital, but cannot recover,
Upon returning 10 his roomins house
tonight. Fred Schenck opened fire with
TWO revolvcrs upon Mr.. and Mrs. j. \.
Jones' Mrs. Jones probably was fatally
wounded but her husband escaped unln
iurcd Schcnck then shot the tor of his
head. Schencll seemed 10 be laborine
under the impression that Mrs. Jones was
responsible Tor his wife leaving him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Center OF INTEREST
IN STRIKE CHANGES
Result of Conference Between
Hawley and Gompers NOW
of Main Import.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 9.-Thcre was mt
tie apparent change i'll the situation
OF the switchmen IS strike here today,
Interest now centers in Cincinnati,
where President Frank Il. Hawley OF
the Switchmen s union. and frcslGchI
Samuel Gompers of the American rcd
Grafton of Labor will probably confer
tomorrow relative TO The situation III
the northwest.
A company supplying coal to the
school board today announced thaC IL
would be unable to deliver coal To
the schools, according 10 agreement,
and the manager of the company stated
that there was imminent danger Of a
coal famine i'll tho city. This was de-
MED by other companies,
Reports from Billings, Mont, stated
that sIx strikcbrcakers arrived there
to-day, and that the situation is i'm.
proved. StrikcbrcakeTs arc reported
also as having arrived at Brainerd and
Staples, Mimi, and at Livingston, Mapt.
II was asserted at strike headqnar'
tcrs that strikers still control the SIT
uation.
D. A. Harshbarger, third vice presi
dent of the switchmcn Is union, who Is
in charge of the strike in the absence
OF President uawley, said tonight that,
before strike leaders. allow the switch
mon 5 union 10 be beaten in the north
west, the Switchmen on all railroads
west of Buffalo Will be called out. Mr.,
farshbarger SAID that letters received
from practically every point covered by
the union show that The swltchmcn gen
orally arc keen for strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
STATESMEN
WILL OFFER A REMEDY

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a drastic
proposition TO meet the strike of the
Switchmcn s union on the railroads en-
tcring St Paul is made in bill amend
ing the Erdman act, which will be In
troduced tomorrow by Representative
Stcenersou of Minnesota. providing Tor
rcceiverships for the roads involved,
if necessary Mr.. Stecnerson has con,
ferrcd with Commissioner OF Labor
Neill and interstate commerce commits
sion officials and later Will take up
the matter with the president. The
bill proposes that the attorney general
of the United States, in controversies
between railroads and their employees,
may, if necessary. file bill in equity
to prevent any threatened public mis-.
chiefs, The bill may he fled in any
United States court within the circuits
where the railroads may do business,
such bill 10 make railroads and EN-.
'ployes defendants together with nj!
known corporations, organizations or
individuals aiding or abetting.
The bill gives United States courts
full jurisdiction. 1t also amends the
Erdmun law so as to allow courts to
fix compensation of members of arbi-
tration boards III cases of unusual I'M
purtancc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
GIN FOR THE KIDNEYS

When properly used, gin is one of the
best remedies for kidney and bladder
trouble. Best results are secured when
ounces good pure gin, one.half ounce
Murax compound, onc-half ounce fluid
extract Buchu.'' Take in doses of one
to two teaspoonfuls three times day
after meals.
Backache, frequent and seanty urina-
ton, highly colored urine, pain IN the
hip or groin, dizziness, pufliness under
the eyes, rheumatic pains, arc symptoms
OF kidney and bladder trouble which
should have prompt attention to prevent
chronic rheumatism, Bright Is disease or
diabetes. Any good druggist can fur"
pish OF mix the above ingredients.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dee. 9-Assuranccs
that steps of an important character to-
ward the development Of II system Of
Waterways Improvement in the heart of
tho country would be taken by the pre-
sent congress were gwen by President
Taft 10 delegations which he received
IN the east room Of the White house TO-
day.
To 500 committeeman representing
the Ohio Valley Improvement associa-
ton, the president promised ito bring
what influence he could in favor of the
improvement of the Ohio, and later, TO
the committee of 800 of the New Or
leans Lakes-to-th thc-Gulf Waterways con
vention, he said that something is ''do-
ing and that the interest of those IN
congress who heretofore have turned 4
cold shoulder TO the entire subject OF
waterway Improvement had peen
aroused.
Mr. Taft expressed 10 the Ohio dele
CATION regret that his remarks before
the Rivers and Harbors congress yes
tcrday had cast n ''wct blanket over
the convention, and said that he had
only intended to help the gathering
along by pointing out the practical
method of accomplishing the object de-
sirca,
Opposition Is Certain,
"Whon you approach congress will
n proposal for issuing bonds,' argued
the president, "you are going TO arouse
great opposition, which rises up anc
demands why; and they viii demand a1
answer, not in general expressions, MOI
in resounding oratory, but they vii
want facts and estimates and state
ment of something definitely useful
into which they are going to put theiI
money which they may even have Il
borrow to carry through the enterprise
You IN the Ohio valley have an enter
prise in respect to which you can Civ
the sufficient answers.
The object of the visit of the Ohi
valley delegation to the White hous
was to enlist the president IS supper
for ninefoot channel from Pittsburi
TO Cairo all the year-round.
Four governors and two ex-governor
headed the committee of 500, which ha
been charged by the New Orleans con
vention to present TO the president reso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Coal Mines Reopen.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Dec. o.
Ability ON the part of the Great North
ern TO move coal trains has resulted in
The opening up of the coal mines Mt Belt,
Slockctt aud Sand Coulcc.
1t is believed that the company will
now he able TO supply enough cars 10
Keep the mines open. Great Northern
freight trains were moving in every d.
roctiou out of Great Falls today, but
the work in the yards, is still badly
'hampcred by lack of switchmen, Of
ficials aud other employees doing most
Of the switching that is being done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

Dh Delivery by those who hurry
prescription accurately the mark OF character
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
President Will Use influence
for Improvement of Waterways

lutions asking for a fourtecnfoot chan
mel for tho Mississippi,
They were Governors Ansell, South
Carolina; Sanders. Louisiana; Deneen,
Illinois; Hadlev. Missouri, and former
Governors Francis. Missouri, aud Me
MILAN, Tennessee. Governor Dcnccn
presented the resolutions, and The pres
idcnt replied in part;
Not Sectional Issue.
"I hope that VIC are all engaged in
a work in which we stand shoulder 10
shoulder without respect to a particu-
lar locality, and that, If you gentlemen
interested in Il particular Improvement
! find that your view may not be cntlrely
met, and that your particular project
may not be the first one taken up in
u substantial way, it viii not prevent
| your welcoming a stop by congress
| that, when taken, means the embracing
of every Improvement that ought to
commend itself TO those who are IA
miliar with congress,
\ Mr.. Taft said he had been assured
| by members of committees that have
such legislation in charge that the
whole matter of waterway improve
ment would receive earnest considcra-
tion III the present session,
Afterward the committee called upon
Secretary of War Dickinson. Gov. Had
icy DleStnltu w ulli l'oUiutlbuS olull-
lar 10 those left at the white house.
l Mr. Dickinson assured his visitors that,
as Il resident of the Mississippi valley,
he was heartily in sympathy with any
movement for the Improvement of the
Mississippi river,
Energetic Committee.
Earlier in the day tine committee in.
vaded tho capitol and paid visits to
ce.President Sherman. Speaker Can
mittcc on commerce and Representative
Alexander of New York, chairman
of the house committee on rivers and
harbors. From none of these leaders
did the committee receive much en-
, couragemcnt.
, President Sherman contcnted
{ himself with shaking hands with the
. committee Speaker Cannon said rather
pointedly that it was one thing to pro
s pose and another 70 select from q
! host Of projects and legislate for thcil
: Improvement, Az the same time, he
l. said. he had no doubt that the project
: represented by the committee of mid
die west business men would receive
careful consideration from the commit
tee on rivers and harbors. He said HI
G had voted tor every rivers and harbor'
r bill since 1888, whether his party wa:
II in power or not.
X Senator Frye, in responding TO al
e address by Gov Ansel, said: .
ii 81 think the president gave som'
e good advice when he suggested tina
y YOU 80 slow in this matter Congress
III my opinion, never VIII regard will
/ favor any bill to delegate to commits
e sion power to investigate needs o
n water improvements and then procee,
IS TO make improvements without furthc
h inquiry. | do believe that the presiden
It mays be authorized by congress to mp
II point a commission TO determine wha
=" would be the commercial importance o
u project such as you suggest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Leaves Fortune to Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec BY the
win OF the late Charles II. Farnam, Jr,
filed here today, an estate estimated at
about half a million dollars is left TO
Yale university. TO he used FOR buildings
for 1lfe sheffield Scientific school Mrs.
Ruth Stanley Farnam will have life use
of the property and on her death the uni
vcrsity VIII get II.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-27

because he has spent the greater parr
OF his life in Paris. When a young
man he travelled for several years all
over Europe, acting As correspondent
for some of the leading newspapers OF
France and Germany. During his trav-
els he made a special study of life
and conditions among the Jewish peo-
pie, of which race he is a member.
II vas in 1882 that Dr.. Theodore
Herzl, then unknown TO the mass of
Iaws throughout the world. came for
ward with his proposition to acquire
Palentine by purchase from the Sui
tan and there establish those Jews
who desired to return. In this pro-
poSal he saw the fulfllment of the
dream cherished by many Hebrews
since their dispersion as a people in
1892, for once more re-settling in
Palestine. the land of their fore
fathers
Ma Nordau was one of the first
sought by DIR. Herzl to cooperate
with him in prosecuting his plans.
Through the efforts of these two a
congress was convened at Basic.
Switzerland, in August. 1897, which
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-27

condemned to be hanged in this State.
Watcher men convicted of murder
and condemned to die in other coun
ties in the State can be in
the main prison here in case of their
transfer is the question at stake. At
torney-General Gates wants former
judgments in the cases of Cecil Pal
mer, of Wilson county; Virgil Lee, of
Wayne county, and William Marshall,
of Rutherford county. soon to be hang
ed. SO amended that h men may be
executed in the main prison in Nash
Wills instead of in the counties where
their crimes were committed. h
men are all prominent, more or less.
in the counties where they lived and
il is desired that their execution take
place in another section of the State.
which would mean the main prison
here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-27
Po-tuual's Anniversary.

Lisbon, July 27.-king Manuel and
members of the royal family attended
special services in honor of the ami
versary of the erection of Portugal
into a monarchy. 1t is just seven hun-
dred and seventy years ago today
since the monarchy was formed. II
is known that an extensive visiting
tour has been planned for King Manu-
al. who his mother, Dowager Queen
AGnelie is anxious to see advantage
ously married. Nothing would please
Her Majesty better man to e her
son wed Princess Patricia of Con
naugnt and it is reported that the
Princess, whom King Edward has
sounded on the subject several times.
is beginning TO yield to persuasion.
She is more stubborn than her cousin.
the Queen of Spain whom the King
had little trouble marrying on TO
King Alfonso. Queen Alexandra, IL
is known. is assisting King Edward In
his efforts to make a match between
King Manual and Princess Patricia.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-27
Million Miners May Go Out.

London, July 27.-Great Britain Is
threatened with the most serious la
Dor trouble that the country has ex-
p~erienced in years because of the de
sire of members of the Miners Con
federation to go on a national strike
in support of the Scottish miners who
are resisting a wage reduction of six
pence a day. Ballotting among the
million members of the Confederation
was completed today and h Execu-
tive Committee of the organization
Will meet tomorrow to take action on
the result. The present feeling seems
to be in favor of the stoppage of all
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-27
See the Finley Rubber Company
for Goodrich Tires. 17tf.
Jobs for the UnempIoyed.

New York, July 27.-Reports from
The grain fields of the West received
in ibis city have furnished a sugges-
ZION for the National Association for
Unemployed men, which il is said will
furnish work for hundreds of men
now seeking employment. The Ma
tional Association for the Unemployed
is a sezni-philanthropic organization
with such men as Otto Barnard, the
banker; Jacob Schiff, E. II. Macy and
other multinillionaires as officers
Urgent requests for men have been re-
ceived from Nebraska, Kansas N
other Western States. Similar ap-
peal have come from the small grain
raising states every eason for years,
bun this summer is louder and o
plaintive than ever before. The asso-
citation, il is known is willing to pro-
vide transportation for men who will
go west. Reports similar to those
from Nebraska and Kansas have also
been received from the Dakotas Il
Minnesotas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-07-27

was attended by four hundred dele.
gates, coming from every portion OF
The globe. AT the convention such
narrowing details were given of Jew
ish prosecutions in Russia and Rou-
mania, that the conference resulted
in a decision to secure "a legally rec
ognized and properly safegaurded
HON for d Jewish people of Pales-
tine Since then conferences have
been h-ld every year. at which DIR.
Nordau has been one of the dominant
factors.
After the death of DIR. HarZl five
years ago DIR. Norda was made pres
ident of the Zionist movement, a posi-
tion which he now holds With Nor
dau has been associated Israel lang
will. the novelist, who has been work
ing hard and written much in the in
tereSt of the Jews. Much criticism
has been directed against Zangwill
in certain quarters, however, even his
sincerity being questioned. This an
tagonism has been confined largely to
England, but during the past yea the
opposing factions have been reconcil-
ed TO a great degree by DR.. Nordau.