davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-06-05
Chas. Anderson,
 Huttip. Ark.
Notice.

Notice.
 The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February. 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy and Treas
The Huttig news., 1909-06-05

R. B. McAdams left Saturday for Dallas, Texas, where he ex- poets to secure employment
The Huttig news., 1909-06-05
Lodge Directory.

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. & A. M meets Second and Fourth Tuesday.
 FRED HUSTON, w. M. w. H. DAVIS, Sec.
 BLUE LIGHT LODiE No 155 K. ofP meets First and Third Tuesday in each month. ADAM LEWIS, c. c. M. B. WESLEY. K. R. s.
 EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6562 G.. U. O. of o. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 E. L. WELL, N c. M B. WESLEY, P. s.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF CA LANTHE. No 70, meets first and third Tuesday in each month at AS p. m.
 MRs. c. L. WATSON. w. c. QUEEN E. TATE. R. D.
 HOUSEHOLD RUTH. No. 299o. of G. U. 0. of o. F., meets the first and third Thursday in each month at l:50 p. m. LAURA SIMS, M. N. G. CoRNELIA PEOPLE. w. R.
 LEBANON. No. Al. R. A. B. X. meets first and third Saturday evening in each month at z:5o -. A. HIGH, H. P. A. L. WILLIAMSON. Scrihe.
The Huttig news., 1909-06-05

The News $1.Oo per year.
The Huttig news., 1909-06-05
Colored Column
 R. B. CovINGTon, Editor.

The colored school board gave a totato contest at the hall last Fri day and Saturday night to raise funds and had good success. The board is composed of G. w. Scott, Jake Gullatt, Arthur High and G. w. Dobbs.
 Rufus Gilliams of White visited friends here Sunday.
 There will be an entertainment at the lodge hall Saturday night.
 James B. Francis wishes to thank the kind friends who have afforded him such kind treatment while being sick.
 Arrangements are going ahead for big time here on the 18th and large crowd is expected. All who attend are assured a good time.
The Huttig news., 1909-06-05

The Young Peoples Lyceum organized at the Union High school under the auspices of their teacher, Mrs. Callie L. Watson, meets every first and third Fri day at $50. Jessie Davis, president. Eddie Davis, vice president; Luler Oiiv- CT, secretary; Willie Smith, assistant; Marie Smnfs, treasurer; Ben Oliver, critic
 If you want to cultivate your voice te singing and enjoy yourself attend the singing at the First Baptist church every Sunday afternoon at $50 oclock.
 ADAM LEWIS. Pres. JuLIous JONES. Asst.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
DIARRH O EA
Quickly Cured by
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry BalSam


l rave used Wakefield's Blackberry Bal
sam for over forty years. 1 am not CIV
en- to writing letters OF this kind, in fact
never did before in my life, but 1 do wish
TO say to you, II has never failed me In
one single instance nor any OF my friends,
l have recommended II TO. When druggists
say TO me: Here Is something Just as
good l tell them very candidly there Is
nothing just as good. The fact Is 1 have
never found anything just as good and L
never expect TO. l can c%heerfully recon-
mend II TO any one young or old for all
Bowel Trouble. Ii has certainly helped me
when nothing else would.
]. e. PARKE,
1853 e. 54th St., Chicago.
Wakehei Blackberry Balsam has
been the sL4ust and safest remedy for
Diarrheoa, ~Dysentery, Cholera Infan-
tum and Cholera Morbus for 60 years.
While 1t is quick n positive in its
action, II is unlike other remedies in
that 1t is harmless n does not con-
stipate. 1t simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels IN
their natural, regular condition. OF
the millions of bottles that have been
sold In the past SO years never has a
case been reported where a cure was
not affected when directions were fol
lowed, even after other remedies had
failed. Every home should have a
bottle or more on hand ready for sud-
den attacks. Full size bottle, 35c, or
2 Tar $500, everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
& SEPTEMBER SALE OF CARPETS. RUSS AND 0RAPERlES

going to put on black when you die. Tom
had a broad stripe on his coat when
Il didn't mean the very day she died,
but when he assembled the throne he"
II don't see how he could climb in that;
he'd trip up. Say is that real ermine. ma?
Toms nurse had a piece round her hat
last winter and Tom said it was cat fur.
1t looks Just like cat fur"
The mother tries to draw his attention
to other portions of the equipment. See,
that's the crown, dear"
THAT thing? Toms uncle wore one
when he was in that show. But he car
ried a spear, and the crown was a better
locker than that. Amt there a place, ma,
where they chop off peoples heads1 Tom
wrote me there was. Said his father'd
seen it,"
Eyes dear, it's this way"
Two English girls stop and wonder In
front of the gorgeous velvet and Jewelled
apparel.
Lovely Perfectly sweet! jolly, I say!l!
Aren't they frightfully long, but they didn't
harff to drawg them far, you see.'
A 16-year-old girl c~orrects her mothers
manner, which offends the sense Of dignity,
acquired since she stepped on British soil.
Don't point about so, mawi We look like
Germans in New York. You know how they
always nave their heads in the air staring
at the skyscrapers. People'n know we're
strangers II you do"
MOdesty of HerOism.
In a quiet corner you stop to speak to a
withered Beefeater whose breast carries
a long, horizontal row Of medals. He ex-
plains some Of them, and is especially
proud of the one that d~esignates him a
,o4,~o, - tha ,,oLrpouu raIfaF
II don't suppose you hear much about
that in America? 20 he inquiries. mo reason
why you should. 1t was fifty-two years
ago and we move. very quickly nowadays.
but it's good to be here when you look
back and think where YOU were then"
There are forty of the B~eefeaters all to-
gether, ten living outside the walls. their
extreme age making them useless for any
service. One Of the thirty active mem
bers has just completed the census of the
Tower and is very proud of the task.
You see, it is only done once in ten
years" he explains.
BY his reckoning there are living at
present within the Tower some 1900 peo-
pie, including the Beefeaters themselves,
their families and the members Of the bat
NaAA0AAf "AANA NAASNA eNAND ~ 80 70
is a long waiting list and it is said to be
very difficult to get one Of the Beefeater
vacancies. some Of the applications being
in fifteen or twenty years before the APP
plicant hears anything from it.
One must rave been in service twenty
one years and the application be made
with a rank as low as that of sergeant.
The position is for life and the duties,
which are more spectacular than real, are
supposed to be a gracious reward for long
and faithful service. Most OF the Beef
eaters have many medals and none Of
them needs wear an undecorated coat.
The curious uniform. which one Of the
American girls describes as "a perfect
~suffragette costume Is for every day
wear OF scarlet and blue and on special
occasions they put on a very gorgeous
substitute OF scarlet and gold. These spe-
cisl occasions are the annual holidays. in
GLIDING the kings birthday. muster day.
Christmas, Ascension and Easter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

I'm Grandma Goodwin OF Paterson and
I'm taking my first trip to Coney island.
I got your fare once said the con-
ductor, and he stood and chatted for a
telling Grandma" some Of the sights
at Coney island that she could not afford
to miss.
Now, strange as It may seem to younger
persons who have journeyed to Coney is
land. Grandma" found II impossible 70
pay any fare tt any point on the route.
Her I'm Grandma Goodwin Of Paterson,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

and I'm taking my first trip 70 Coney is
land" got her all the transportation she
needed, and plenty OF information besides.
When she reached the island she saw
everything. but could spend nothing. The
showmen wouldn't take her money and last
night she said she had had three cups OF
tea. two glasses OF milk and a trip In zone
Of those auto things without being allowed
20 pay.
When / tried to pay" she said. the
men just looked At me and said; GO right
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

the lawyers offices she steamed she had
heard so many stories OF its grandeurs that
che finally grew ashamed OF not having
visited the place which everybody else IL
Paterson seemed to rave seen.
When the men who employed Grandma
discovered she had never made the trir
they said TO her;
you go there tomorrow"
She got on a White line car and rode 70
Hoboksn. When the conductor came
through she saidi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

In, grandma. It's against the rules for
anybody as young as you TO pay They
are a very nice lot OF men at Coney island,
polite and friendly. l know I'm not young.
1t was Just their way 70 say ! was, but I
wish ell Ct them could know that they have
given a tired old woman the only real holt
day she's had In many years"-New York
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29
NOT AS BAD AS PICTURED
Grandma of 90 Lets Go a Happy
Exclamation on Her First
Visit 10 COney.

Visit 40 COney.
After planning for years 10 visit Coney
island, which she had never seen, Grand
ma" Goodwin, who Is 80 years old and lives
at SOP Straight street, Paterson. N. J.,
made the trip Friday, She had the time
Of her life. and It did not cost her a cent.
"Grandma" Goodwin had talked for a
long time about going to Coney island. In
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-29

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-01-01

Private advice from Tallahassee
states that the supreme court has re-
versed the decision of Judge Jones in
the circuit court, wherein the South
ern Express company was held not
anaendable to the Miami city license,
as prescribed against the defendant
company. By this decision the South
ern Express company must pay the
city license of 500. The express
company refused to pay the license,
claiming it was in conflict with the
state law. For such refusal the man.
ager of the local Office was arrested
and fined in the municipal court. An
appeal was taken to the circuit court,
and there Judge Jones sustained the
contention of the express company.
The city then appealed to the su-
preme court, with the above result.
Miami News-Record.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-01-01

In a sweeping decision just render
ed by the supreme court Of Missouri,
the Standard Oil company Of Indiana,
and the Republic Oil company are
outside from the state of Missouri,
forbidden 10 transact business within
the state forever, and the Waters
Pierce Oil company, a subsidiary cor
poration, is dissolved and forbidden
to resume business under the same
conditions as those under which it
has been operating. In addition each
of the companies is fined $50, 900.
This decision brings to an end one
Of the most interesting pieces of liti-
cation of recent years in that state,
following hard on the decision in Tex
as recently against the same corpora
tons with the exception of the Re
public. 1t will be remembered that
President Pierce, of the Water-Pierce
company, the manager OF this con-
Germ, went to Texas to attend the
hearing before the supreme court of
that state, when it was firmly be-
lieved that he would refuse to attend
and that proceedings between the
state governments would have to be
resorted to.
The court declared the three oil
companies had conspired and COM
bined to mOnopolize the oil business
in Missouri. The decree against the
Waters-Pierce company is tempered
by the proviso that it may continue
if by January Is, 1909, it can show to
the court it has taken steps to operate
as an independent concern and has
satisfied the judgment against it.
The other companies are given until
March 1, 1909, to wind up their af-
fairs in the state.
The states custer suit against the
three companies was instituted al
most four years ago. Evidence was
taken at st. Louis and New York.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-01-01

Two launches eollided Sunday
night on the East Coast canal near
the Devils Elbow, few miles south
of Moultrie, by which the "HOoray,
the canal launch, was sunk by a
launch in charge of Robt. Mills, who
relates his story as follows:
The night was dark and all he could
see Of the canal boat was a white
light, and that the light seemed to
be stationary. He thought that the
shortening of the intervening space
between the boats was due entirely
to his own advance. He came to the
conclusion that the boat was an oys-
ter sloop, anchored near the bank,
and as it appeared to be within rs
feet of the bank he thought it would
be impossible for him to pass the boat
on the right so he changed his course
to pass them on the left. He discov-
cred his mistake when the other boat
headed directly for the bank, intend
ing to curve and pass him. He re-
versed his engine and vainly endeav-
ored to avoid the collision, but with
out success, striking the Hooray near
the bow, crushing the same in.
When the men were aboard his
boat Mr.. Mills learned that they dis
played what is known as three-way
light, combination light and one
that violates the United States rules.
The powerful central light from the
bulls eye completely overshadowed
the colored side lights and all that
could be seen was the white light,
hence the mistake in judging the
Hooray to be an oyster boat at an
Choir.
The three-way light is a menace to
the boat using it and to all other
craft in the same waters. Mr.. Mills
said he would not have experienced
the slightest difficulty in passing the
boat if regulation lights had been
used.
He strongly advises all boatmen
who are using the combination light
| in question to discard the same at
once, as the use of it in the first
place is a direct violation of the laws
of the United States and is also dan
gerous in the extreme.
The canal boat was manned by a
crew from the dredge. 1t was not
damaged beyond repair and will, no
doubt, be in running order again
very shortly.
1t remains to be seen what steps
the government officials will take in
this matter.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-01-01

The disclosures of the secrets of
the night riding gang in Tennessee
brings to light condition of things
that could hardly be believed to ex-
list. These banded outlaws were the
average citizens of the locality where
they lived. and organized into socie-
ties for the promotion of their own
criminal designs upon their neigh
bors, and have been habitually gull
ty of numberless cruelties and out
RACES. There is no punishment too
severe for these men and it is to be
hoped that the extreme penalty Of
the law will be melted to a sufficient
number of them to break up their
gang and restrain their fellows.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-01-01
COMMON SENSE in THE COURTS

In the trial Of the Hams case the
court is showing how a judge who
knows his business can serve the ends
Of justice and by SO doing expedite
the court proceedings as to save the
pockets of the people at the same
time.
The difference between the pro-
ceedings in this case and that of the
Thaw fiasco il not only very marked
bat extremely gratifying.
A man must be tried for his own
acts, not those of another, says JUS
tice Crane, neither can a man hide
behind the acts of another.
He who aids and abets an irrespOn-
sible person in the commission Of a
crime makes himself the principal
failure to prevent a crime is not of
itself criminal, but former speeches
and acts may be taken to show col
fusion and aid.
Let's have some more of these
common sense doings in the courts.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-01-01
TIME FOR GOOD RESOLUTIONS

Today is the traditional date for
good resolutions. Adopt some that
suggest themselves to you up to the
number of three if you like, but not
more. More than three are too
many and will overwhelm the maker.
The great trouble with New Year
resolutions is that too many are I'M
dertaken at one time.
Did you ever know a man who had
carried fifty such resolutions into eff
feet? But if a boy were to begin at
ten years of age and worked in one
good resolution every year for fifty
years he would have accomplished
something great by the time he had
reached that three score term.
Make one good resolution this New
Year and stick to it. Don't make it
too big for a starter. That is the
trouble with most New Year resolu-
tons, they are too big. Most men
try to stop some bad habit that has
been with them a long time, when
they haven't the nerve to do it.
The proper way is to begin as you
would any other exercise, with mod
Grafton. Make a good resolution and
stick to it. Say, for instance, you
agree to put a dollar in the savings
bank every Saturday, or to keep fin
ger nails clean with soap and brush,
any little thing that can be done def
initslg and positively. Next year
add another. q little bigger. and a
little harder. just as the athlete in
ereases the weight Of his dumb bells
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-01-01

The convention Of the state teach
ers in session at Gainesville has sew
eral problems before it and its pro-
ceedings should be interesting to the
state ut large and the depIorable set
back the public schools received by a
recent decision Of the supreme court
Of this state is one Of the most inn
pOrtantof them. State Superintend-
ent Holloway deserves sympathy for
the SCATTERING Of some of his plans
for public school improvement.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-01-01
In the Hands of a Receiver

The Capital Printing Co., Claude
L'Engle's printing establishment at
Tallahassee, has gone into the hands
of a receiver, John G. Collins, late of
the True-Democrat, appointed re-
ceiver of the business. The Capital
Printing Co. has the contract for the
state printing. 1t is said that the
plant is many thousands of dollars to
the bad.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-01-01
How is Your DigestionP

Mrs. Mary Bowling of No. 22s sth Ave-,
San Francisco, recommends remedy for
stomach trouble. She says: Gratitude for
the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a
case Of acute indigestion, prompts this testi-
mOnial am fully convinced that for stOm-
ach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the
best remedy ON the market today" This
great tonic and Alternative medicine invigorates
the system, puriies the blood and is especially
helpful in all forms of female weakness soc.
at Banner Drug Store.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-01-01

or the length Of his leaps or becomes
proficient in any feat. Result: In a
few years you have remouIded or re-
formed your character.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-01-01
Notice

will be- AT the following places for the pur-
pose of assessing the taxes for 1909 at the
time named below. | would take il a. a great
favor, if all would meet me at the H. siguat,
places at the time named. Ii will enable me
to complete my wo,k earlier and more cor
rcctly. W. II. HALL.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-01-01

Any akin itching Is temper tester. The
more you scratch the worse IL itches- Doanis
Ointment cnres piles. eczema-Any skin itch
ing. AZ all drug stores.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

NDREW MACK'S real name is
"A William McAloon. Actors, ac-
"A tresscs, actorines, actorettes, au-
thors. authoresscs, authorizes. author
cts and authorities, sports gamesters.
prize fighters and writer's of letters to
the newspapers all use noms de guerre
nowadays.
Down in the underworld MONS de
euerre are called aliases and are put
I'm evidence in order to assau de
fondants reputation. Up in the upper
world we learn again that circum-
stances alter cases, for thore fancy
names arc looked on as marks Of dis
tinction Some day we may arrive at
the Roman stage Of name bestoWing.
Every Roman had two or three names,
and one of them invariably meant
something had actual relation TO its
wearor and could be used as first
aid to Identification. We know for
instance, that the trial judge of Jesus
was haldheaded. His name in English
is "Pontius Baldhead." and why it IS
not so rendered in the English trans
sus was named "the Anointed' and
"Christians" are followers of the
anointed one" Probably most Of them
think they are using a name instead
Of an adjective, Why in the first place
and from the beginning Jesus should
not have been referred to accurately
and Iucidly and clearly and inteIligibly
in the translation as Jesus the
Anointed," or Jesus Messiah" we can
not guess. But we aIe not discussing
the origin Of the name "Christian'
(Which might better and more lucidly
have been "NIessiahan'D. We are only
pointing out the old-fashioned habit
Of siving extra names to people by
which the wearers might be identified.
one more instance occurs Ovid, the
Latin poet, was Publius Oyidius Naso,
or, in modern English, ,vid Nosey,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
SPECULATION

A FORM of gambling which more
u often than any other is digniied
"A by being regarded as highly re-
spectacle (probably because it is more
or less responsib bic for some big Amer
lean fortunes, and there's nothing sue
ceeds like financial succ ss) is attacked
vigorously by Samuel H. Ordway, a
member Of the Hughes commission.
Mr.. Ordway in a magazine article says
stock gambling Is gambling, although
the forms Of law are observed and the
transactions are legal and enforceable.
He points out it is especially worthy Of
attention, inasmuch as it has demoral-
lied a large part of the community.
He says its evils are aggravated by
the tendency to do business upon very
small margins the result of which is
that many spectators are closed out
and lose their all as the result Of COM
paratively small fluctuations, such as
are certain to occur in all markets.
Since the brokers' income increa=
with the volume of his customers
transactions, he is tempted to urge
excessive speculation upon insufficient
margins, and in many cases the wholly
unjustifable operations of the unin-
formed speculator of small means are
due to the advice and frequently 10 the
solicitation of his broker. Large oper-
ators. possessing great capital and a
superior knowledge of financial events,
frequently manipulate prices in such a
way as to make large profits for them
selves and at the same time to injure
and even ruin many of their smaller
competitors and the speculating public
In addition, these manipulators and
other SPECTATORS frequently spread
false rumors and misrel -ent facts in
order to cause violent fluctuations and
induce timid holders to close out.
Sooner or later the public will be-
come well educated and well posted on
the general subject Of gambling and
will realize the term tainted money
can be applied to more fortunes than
those that are made from grinding the
faces of the poor,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-23
TAKING A CHANCE

~ ADDEST Of all recorded automo-
- bile accidents was that which
~ wiped out of existence an entire
family at San Jose-father, mother and
child. A collision with a surface car
caused the accident. Could it have
been avoided? A building shut out
from view of the occupants of the
automobile the street car, which was
approaching at high rate of speed on
line they must cross.
A few minutes difference in time
would have saved the automobile and
the lives of its occupants. There is
only one way in which this accident
could have been avoided. If the driver
of the automobile had halted and had
walked ahead to the track and exam
ined that portion of the line hidden by
the building, all would have been well.
But how many men will take the
amount of precaution this would in
volve? As automobiles become more
common there is greater disposition
to take chances than there used to be.
We can only hope with the general use
of motor cars motor sense will be
developed, and people almost instinct
lively will take the little precautions
which assure safety at the expense Of
a minute or a half minute of time. 1t
is absurd to run a risk of sacrificing
human lives and all the time" they
represent for the sake of gaining
temporary advantage of half minute
or minute. Sometimes small rash
ness causes huge distress. In this reck-
less age caution is a virtue,