davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
Eastern Star Chapter Fleet Officers.

At the regular meeting of Huttii Chapter. No. 52O. Order of tn, Eastern Star, held on last Ffida, evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year and vii bs enstalled Monday evening. De eember 2z, along with the newf elected officers of Rowland Lodge No. 534. F. & A. M.. and Howart Chapter, No. l22, R. A. M:
 W. M. Mrs. L. c. Gibson.
 W. P.-W. R. Mauser.
 A. M Mrs. J. D. Lloyd.
 Secy. Mrs. W. L. Kicks.
 Treas. Mrs. Herman Briehn. Con. Mrs. c. c. Bell.
 A. C.. Mrs. E. M. Cabaniss.
 Adah Mrs. R. E. Rowland.
 Ruth Mrs. w. H. Moore.
 Esther Mrs. Perry Fillyaw.
 Martha Mrs. A. E. Lucas.
 Eleeta Mrs. c. A. Berry.
 Warder Mrs. Tom Ashcraft. Sentinel e. A. Berry.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
The Correct Time

to stop cough or cold is just as soon as it starts then there will be no danger of pneumonia or con- sumption. Just a few doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup taken at the start will stop the cough. If it has been running on for some time the treatment will be- longer. but the cure is sure. Sold by Union Saw Mil Go.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
Don't be Hopeless

about yourself when you're crip-
 pied with rheumatism or stiff joints of course you've tried lots of
 things and they failed. Try Bal lard's Snow Eminent it will drive
 away all aches, pains and stiffness and leave you as well as you ever were. Sold by Union Saw Milf Go.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
Her Heart was Broken

because her complexion was bad and she could find nothing to clear it up. Ladies: a bad com ple1ion is caused by an inactive liver. An inactive liver will be put in effect condition by taxing Bal larc s Heroine. The lequalled liver regulator. Sold by Union Saw Mill Go.
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18

pers published in the South and this offeris most liberal one. as The Agriculturist is so cents a year and The News $1.Oo. but we give both for $l.OO
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
Farm Paper Free.

The News will send;free of charge. to first 100 farmers paying their subscription in advance, The Southern Agrulturist for one year.
 This is one of the best farm pa
The Huttig news., 1909-12-18
Notice.

Account Annual Convention Ar kansas State Teachers Associa- tion, at Hot Springs, December 26th 2Z and 18th, return limit January lst. 1910. one fare for the round trip.
 D. E. KEAsLER, Ticket Agent, !
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Be Held In Black Creek sunday,
March TWentX-first.

Especial to News and O~bseryer.)
Wilson, y. G., March 13.-1rhe
Black Creek Observation-Disclosures sun
day school convention will meet in
Black Creek on the twenty-first inst.
prominent Sunday school workers
will be present and address the meet
ing.
Rev. J. W. Martin, pastor of the
Black Greek church. will onen the
exercises. Then addresses bv the
Miss Daphne Carraway, of
NiisCn; county superintendent Of Sun
day school primary work. will make
n interesting talk. II. e.. Parker.
u. OF Goldsboro. will TAX for mis-
SUBJECT The Inlpol lance of Bible
STUDY"
In the afternoon, j.. S. Rice. OF the
Atlantic Christian college. will omen
the meeting. His subject will he
Inc Sundav Schools CAL For Men"
Mess1s. =. ;. Taylor and J. d. Rardi.1.
or Wilson, Will deliver interestine ad-
dresses. '
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
REAL COUNT a STOKER
Working on United States Man
Of War. Too.
(By the Associated Press

Phliadelphia, Pa. March 1.-THE
lev OF the battleship Georgia, which
recently returned to the Philadelphia
10y saro after a trip around the
ing q real count as a stoker.
Paul Bernard urOw ;c II;
According to his own statement ~
vas dlsinherited by his father in
Holand While studying at Held e,herr
Inat was six years ago. He came to
tnls country and settled in Milwa,Lao
enlisted. ~ 'iiile' ne
He speaks several lanpnaoas
a good musician. "hu Is
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
HALTS NEGRO RIOTERS.
Bravery OF Officer Prevents Race
Trouble 1T Arlington, Ga.
nv tho Associated d,

(By the A~ssOclated Press.)
Arlington, Ca, March 12.-The
prompt action and determined manner
OF Chief of Police Ray prevented a
serious clash between whites and
blacks near here late last night
brought about by an injury inflicted
upon John Price. a Well known citi-
zen OF Edison. Ca, who was shot by
viii Wakefield. q negro.
The negroes received achievements
ana a band of fifty negroes were in
n act of attacking citizens who went
70 Prlce's aid when Officer Ray ar
rived and stopped the disorder nv the
arrest Of Wakefield and the leaders
The white men and negroes. alike.
We're heavily armed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
FINED FOR TRY|N(I
TO FIX JURORS
Sensation in Elizabeth
City Arson Trial
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and ObserVer.)
Elizabeth City, n. c., March "a
The case Of I. L. Hooper, charged with
arson. has been in the hands of the
jury since 3 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, and yet the twelve men have
come to no united conclusion. At $3.50
this morning the jury was summoned
before Judge Feeble and reported
Q to 8. This afternoon at 6 O'Clock
they stood II to /. IT is generally be-
lieved and apparently we'll founded,
that the majority stand for conviction.
Current opinion is that the one juror
Will prevent q verdict.
A sensational feature Of the case
was the arrest Of j. H. Pasterfield,
local blacksmith, on the charge of
tampering with the jury. He was
fined $50 and costs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
SHOT HIS
Wilkes County Man COnvicted-NaS
Go to Supreme Court.

Especial to News and Observer
WinstOn-Salem, n. c., Merch ID
treeland Iharpe. a member of an eN-
cellent family, vas convicted IN
Wilkes Superior Court today Of Sc
cret assault with intent TO ikii his
sweetheart, Miss Mary Bell. Il school
teacher, who refused to marry him.
Iharpe put up q plea Of insanity,
and If a new trial is not granted the
case will go to the Supreme Court.
Miss Ball was shot twice by Tharpe.
and her recovery was regarded as mi
raculous.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
To MAKE PAPER
OF SCRUB PINE
Practical Use Found For
Despised Wood
GOVERNMENT MADE TESTS
4. considerable #GreetS Of this WOOD
Found in Various Parts Of the Conn
try and it Hitherto Has Been Iiii-
ized Only for Fnel-Has Been Prac-
tically Ignored by Paper Makers.

Washington. March i3.-Tne long
neglt cted and Cespised scrub or Jer-
ley pine, growing on the abandoned
arms and C~ut-Cxer lands Of the East.
seems destined at last to have reached
is ightful place as a material OF
Ealue, according TO the results OBJ
aimed through recent pulp and paper
making tests n: the United States For
st Service laboratories in Washing
Con.
While there is a considerable amount
f this wood standing as timber. 1t
mas heretofore been used only in q
cry desultory fashion, n then
mostly as fuel About 100000 acres.
y 90 per cent Of the wooded area OF
Maryland. and about 10000 acres,
pr 10 per cent CT that OF Virginia, il
"overea with fairly dense stands,
while the road range Of the tree tx
ENDS along the Atlantic seaboard from
southern New York to South Carolina,
md back over the Appalachlens to
central Indiana. where it's largest
specimens a:e found.
While 2 number of mills have used
scrub pine for the manufacture Of
soda pulp n ground wood, no plants
nave ever operated the sulphite pro-
.ess. Scrub pine might have bee
ased to good advantage long ago, but
or the fact that It did not seem to
he practical paper maker even worthy
i trial. By only slight changes of
he regular cooking treatment which
: ordinarily accorded pulp wood in
ne sulphite process, however. it has
aoW yielded 8 pulp product which has
.een faVorahiI commented upon by
numerous members of the paper rad
5 q substitute for spruce Sulphite in
he manufacture of
TiInber Useless Now.
When a forest Of scrub pine is ma
-!red. a fully tocked stand VIII yield
-hirty to forty cords per acre. when
economically harvested, according to
ne practical forestry methods. At
he present time there is practically
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
ANDERSONv|LLE TO
GET MONUMENT
Georgia U. D. c. Settles
the Question Finally
(Py the Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga. March st.-Ry Il vote
of 1o5 TO 10. the Georgil division ,f
the United Daughters OF the Confed-
eracy late today decided on Anderson
vile as the location for thu monument
to Captain Wirz. having earlier IL the
day rescinded its former action in
voting the monument to Richmond,
Virginia.
The final decision to erect the shaft
on the site Of the prisC,1 whore cap
tain Wirz. G. S. A., was commentator:
during the Civil War. was reached 1T
4:45 p. m. after q storan. Sessi III last
ing since $50 o'clock this morning.
The vote stood as follows: Anderson
Vile 125; Macon 65; AmericuS 3.
Thus ends q matter which has
caused great dissension in the ranks 81
the Daughters in his State. The
special session of the Georgia diyis;oa
held here today was called in spons
to numerous protests from Chapters in
all parts of the State against the action
OF the savanna convention in voting
the monument to a city WithOa. the
State.
A special appeal signed bv the
and prominent citizens Of An
dersOnVllle was read to the convention
urging that the monument be located
there.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
WILSON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Letting in Shape TO Let World Know
That Wilson, \. c., Cut, Quite u
Eiul,rp

That Wilson, \. c., Cut, Quite n
Figure.
Especial to News and Observer,
Wilson, n. C., March 13.-The
thamber of Commerce of Wilson are
opening their eyes to the fact that
Unless steps are taken, and that soon,
% induce all manner of enterprises to
tocatc In their midst the growth Of
md prosperity Of the city will be re-
carded, It Is & Well-known fact that
Wilson has for many years I.s,st-and
does noW-rarA as a tOp-notcher mar
Eet for tobacco and cotton. But since
II construction Of the Norfolk and
southern railroad which runs through
some of the finest cotton and tobacco
ands = in Eastern Carolina, causing
thriving towns adjacent TO Wilson to
spring up like mushrooms large
Der cent of farm PREDICTS which form
-rly were disposed OF on the Wilson
markets are TOW sold at these new
owns And Why not? These towns
give as great inducement to m
IS Wilson offers, ard the farmers have
put d short ways to haul their pro-
iucts. 1t is true also hat where the
1ar1ner dispoSes Of his stuff, there he
makes his purchases from retail mer-
-hants.
Heretofore Wilson has depended
solely on the farmer to keep up its
population. This can be done no lon
ger, for none know better than our
business men tina less than five miles
i back country is all the territory the
own has to draw from.
Photographs are being made of most
u our public institutions. and many
II our private residences also. to be
used in advertisements to show to the
world what Wilson looks like.
DR.. Russell Fl. Conwell. Of Phladcl-
Dhla, who lectured at the Wilson
Graded schooi last evening said Of orr
peautful city: People of Wilson, in
stead Of a city OF nine thousand YOU
mould be two hundred souls; you have
The raw material here sufficient for
ms. The only thing that bars you
from rapid growth is that class OF
men known as knockers" Get clear
OF them by nook or crook and the
Eootlng OF factory whistles thai vii,
0"h 'housanos to their work will fiji
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

Your soul with music. Get clear of
the knockers. invest your money and
otner capital will socn flow in on Won
ana industrial enterprises will spring
up on every hand"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16

An ounce Of seeing it yourself is bet
ter tina q pound Of hearing othtt5
tell it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-16
HUSTLER" SAW Mills
running. easily handled

logs with 70 P engine the our our d My MID cut but 200 it. pine board i n sa. back spring gre
Anors Saw Nils have Gmn Eco ma g emn Ears grounds Atlanta Oct "a lows ih hour h9r from small
DN'~" SALEM SALEM 1kos' s%s saaaRS ssad s S assanF"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-07
MANkATo FREE PRESS

with fists that flew like bullets. His
heard drew in and settled down upon
the brawny neck so that no flying
fist could light upon chin or jaw He
danced about on tiptoe lighter than
Genee. now here, now there as he illus.
trated the fight in pantomine.
"Phew!" cried Mike. 81 never had
such close call in all my life. There
/ was, with my reputation at stake,
against a young fellow no one knew
outside of his own neighborhood. My
right hand was so badly cracked on
his head that / had to postpone nv
fight with George Rookie, and the
Lord knows | was glad time was
called at the end of the fourth round.
guess John was glad too for he
tore after me so fast that he was
pretty well out of breath. Those were
the days-not that these aren't fine
days, too, You understand. But I got
John LIS measure all right. There's
the coming champion of the world +
said to myself as l was nursing my
broken right. And John made good on
my prediction"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-07
Mr.. DAY TO THE RESCUE
PRIVATE SECRETARY ATTEMPTS
TO DEFEND GOVERNOR.
That Baseball Bill Signature Is Sub
ject for Criticism BY the Lake
Crystal Ministers

Frank Day has replied to the STRIFE
lures placed by Lake Crystal minis
tiers upon Governor Johnson's act in
signing the baseball bill. The COVER
nor's private secretary writes:
Rev. David Edwards, Lake Crystal
Minnesota. May l, 1909. My Dear and
Reverend Sir: A petition signed by
yourself and other ministers of your
city has reached this office in the alb
sence of Governor Johnson. / presume
you have seen the article i'm The Min
neapolis Journal in which Governor
johnson in reply to a criticism of
his action in signing the Sunday
baseball bill, admitted that he chad
it coming" The bill reached the gov,
ernor at a time when his office was
simply overwhelmed with work. He
casually read its provisions to the eff
feet that the game of base ball "when
conducted in a quiet and orderly man
ner go as not to interfere with the
peace, repose and comfort of the com
munity," and thought that the interests
of the communities were safeguarded
fully as well as they were under the
present law, and affixed his signature
Personally l agree with you in your
view regarding the law, and hope that
yonr prayers for its repeal will be
granted at the next session of the
legislature. Very truly yours, Frank
A. Day, secretary of governor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-07
CORD OF WOOD is A VARIABLE QUANTITY

mitted the following report for April:
To the Board of Directors. Gentle
men: Herewith is submitted the re-
port of the Mankato public library for
April, 1909. The past two months
records, show a very encouraging IN
crease over the same periods last year.
The library was open for the circula-
ton of books twentysix days and for
reading and reference use twenty mine
days, being closed on Easter Sunday.
There were sixtyeight new registra-
tions, making a total of 4,640. The
circulation was as follows: Adult fic-
ton ,49S; non fiction, 1859; juvenile
fiction sO7; total, ALI, an increase of
542 over last April. Of this number
ll9 were German books.
The readers and reference workers
numbered l,703, an increase OF 3Sl.
The average Sunday attendance was
twenty nine; twenty -one books were
added, making the total number OF
accessions l6,43l
Lists of books for mothers and books
on gardening and Horticulture were pub
lished and the gardening books con-
veniently placed at the library. LISTS
of hooks on the voice were mailed to
those especially interested in singing,
and lists on municipal government were
sent to the new mayor and aldermen.
The annual exhibit of drawing, man.
ual training, sewing and cookery from
the public schools proved unusually at
tractive this year.
With the exception of few books
at the various school buildings, the
recataloging of juvenile books is com
pleted and there is left to do only the
reference collection.
Grateful acknowledgements are due
Mr.. Neil Nelson for the Towering
plants he has supplied the delivery
room during the winter and to Mrs.
Footner and Professor Soaring for
books.
Mrs. f. Gardner adds to the collec-
ton of specimens from Wind Cave, s.
D., other curious rock formations. Re-
specially submitted, Maud van Buren,,
librarian.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-07
BAND AT THE STATE FAIR
TWENTIETH CENTURY BOYS TO
PLAY DURING SHOW.
Compliment to Mankato Musical Organ
ization; Practice Begun for
the Summer Season.

An agreement has been made by the
MankatO Twentieth Century band to
play at the Minnesota state fair for
the week during its annual fall event
This contract is a great compliment to
the Mankato band, as there are
number of bands engaged and the COM
petition and rivalry between the differ
ent cities and their bands is felt to a
large extent. The Mankato band has
already begun it's regular practice for
the summer season.
The band owes debt of gratitude
to George Atchison for his good work
in helping them to secure this very i'm
portant engagement. For several years
the Twentieth Century band has tried
to secure an engagement to furnish the
music at the state fair but until this
year all efforts were futile The mat
ter was again taken up this year in
conjunction with Mr.. Atchison and this
morning F. A. Fisher, manager of the
band, received letter from Mr.. b. E.
Gregory, superintendent of amusements,
accepting the bands offer to play.
In view of the fact that the TWEEN
tieth Century band is as yet in its
infancy an engagement so important
as this must be considered as a tes-
timonial of its excellent musicianship
and reflects great credit not only on its
members but upon Harry Iverson, who
took the raw material and in a short
time has made it one of the best
bands in the state. Besides being a
good thing for the band this will be
good thing for Mankato. The band will
be listened to by hundreds of thou
sands of people from Minnesota as
well as other states and they will all
know that the band is from Mankato
and Mankato will be advertised in this
way more than all the literature that
was ever or will ever be sent out to
boost the town.
Now, everybody should boost for the
band That organization is going to
boost for you to the limit What the
band needs very much is a band stand
at Sibly park where they can be seen
as we'll as heard
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-07
TALK FOR GOOD ROADS
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR EBER-
HART AT ROCHESTER.
Convention Was Held There Yesterday;
Mankato's Wide Fame as
Highway Builder.

Lieutenant Governor A. o. Eberhart
attended the good roads convention at
Rochester yesterday and gave an adj
dress. The meeting was largely at
tended, among those present being
farmers, township officers and members
of the board of education. A great
deal of interest was manifested on
the part of all present. The conditions
are about the same as around Man
kato, but not much has yet been done
toward improving the roads. What
Mankato has done has attracted gen
eral interest, and Governor Eberhart
was asked to state just what
steps were taken around Mankato,
which he did. the meeting decided
to follow in the footsteps of this city,
and to try to improve some of the
principal roads.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-07
MAKE UP THE HEADS
Continued From Page One.

of indianapolis was defeated for re-
election to congress Mr. Overstreet
is chairman of the committee on post.
offices and post roads. His place must
be filled and it is said that the peaker
is puzzled to find proper successor
for the indianapolis man, whose COM
mittee work was of high order of ex-
cellence. John j. Gardner of New Jer-
sey stands next to Mr.. Overstreet in
committee rank Howard NJ Snapp of
Illinois, representative who was close
to the speaker in sympathy, is third.
A thorough going business man is
needed for the place. Mr.. Cannon may
ignore precedence and appoint man
whose name has not been made public
even through rumor.
Representative Henry A. Cooper of
Wisconsin, one of the ablest men in
the house, has been chairman of the
committee on insular affairs long
time. Mr.. Cooper is an insurgent will
ling to ''insuree" at all times, and ne
refused to vote for Mr. Cannon fol
reelection. If the Wisconsin man is
kept in his place the speaker will show
that he knows how to return good fol
what he considers evil.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-05-07
ARTHUR IS IN The TOLLS
RAYMOND, WHOM THE FOLKS SAY
COMMITTED BIGAMY.
The Fellow Who, 1t Is Said, Has Two
Wives, Run to Earth in an
Ohio Town,

Blue Earth, May 5.-Arthur c. Ray
mond the too much married man, has
come to grief, although at the end of
a career which for daring adventure
would put the present day dime novel
literature to the bad by several laps.
Local officers have kept pretty fair
track of the fellow for over month
but his sojourns i'm any particular
place were short. but last week he
seemed to have established headquar-
ters as near English territory as pos
sible, when the local officers got busy
and made the capture. Sheriff Freer
left a week ago yesterday for Ohio and
Sunday telegram was seceived an
nouncing that he had his man. Ray
mond would not return voluntarily,
and County Attorney Bulls prepared
the necessary documents for requisi-
ton papers and leaves today for st.
Paul to present them to the governor.
There are rlmors that the fellow is
upon which the present arrest was
made, is bigamy, wife No. !, is now
living in Minneapolis, and wife No.
2, being Blue Earth lady, Miss Pearl
Freund. His legal wife now living
in the Flour City, was a Miss Mary
Filter, to whom he was married Dec
10, 1908, at Toronto, Canada. After a
short acquaintance and courtship he
was married" to Miss Pearl Freund
of this city at Winnebago, Oct. Z
1908, by Rev. Prosser at that time pas.
tor of the Episcopal church in this
city. Through the good offices of a
friend in thes city, wife No. was adj,
vised of conditions and she immediate
ly phOned to this city. and within q
few hours was here in person. In the
meantime a hasty bridal trip was
planned which had its elimination in
the Buckeye state on the first Sabbath
of May.