davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-06-12

ing crystals of snow from his hair; longed to sooth the smart of defeat which she knew was burning his heart. She knew that only strong men suffer in silence
 From the half-opened window the night breathed upon them. freighted with the faroff murmur of voices.
 T confess to you that I built too much on the outcome I am ambitious; l want to be somebody, to take rart in the great affairs of the world fought the very best knew how I had many dreams. Do you recollect the verses I used to write to you when we were children? There was always somes thing of the poet in me, and it is still there, only 1t no longer develops on paper. l had looked toward Washing ton = even toward you, Betty"
 Silence. The girl sat very still Her face was white and her eyes large
 T am honest. I can see now that I have no business in politics. :" He laughed suddenly and turned toward the girl "I was on the verge of wailing. I'm licked, and I must be- gin all over again. Dick will make 8 good mayor, that is, If they leave him alone. Whimsical, wasn't it, of me, coming here to have you tell me the news?" He looked away
 The girl smiled and held out her hand to him, and as he did not see it, laid it gently on his sleeve.
 Tt does not matter, John. Some dsy you will realize all your ambitions You are not the kind of man who gives up. Defeat is necessary step to greatness; and you will become great l am glad that you came to me" She knew now; all her doubts were gone. all the confusing shadows.
 Newcomb turned and touched her hand with his lips.
 Why did you come to me?" she asked with fine courage.
 His eyes widened Why did I come to you? If I had won l should have told you. But I haven't won; have lost"
 Does that make the difference so great?'
 Tt makes the difficulty greater"
 Tell me-" with voice of command.
 They both rose suddenly, rather un- consciously, too. Their glances held, magnet and needle wise. Across the street bonfire blazed, and the rudiy light threw a mellow rose over their strained faces.
 T love you" he said simply That is what drew me here, that is what has always drawn me here. But say nothing to me. Betty God knows I am not strong enough to suffer two de feats in one night God bless you and make you happy."
 He turned and took a few steps toward the door.
 If 1t were not defeat . . If 1t were victory?' she said, in a kind of whisper, her hands on the back of the chair.
 The senator came In about mid night. He found his daughter asleep in chair before halfdead fire. There was tender smile on her lips. He touched her gently. It is you ssa q a Her .4Eax; e1ed from his fiorid countenance to the clock Mercy, I have been dream ing these two hours"
 What do you suppose Newcomb did to-night?" lighting cigar.
 What did he do?'
 Game into the club and congratu- lated Willard publicly
 He did that?' cried the girl, her cheeks dyeing exquisitely.
 Did it like man, too" The sen- ator dropped into chair. "ft was . great victory, my girl
 Betty smiled Yes, 1t was"
 THE END.
The Huttig news., 1909-06-12
Saturday, June l2, 1909.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of. fe;als of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor-Dr. R. E. Rowland.
 Rec order--W H. Moore.
 idarshal-E. M Cabiness.
 .Aldermen-J U. Brown, c. T. Thomp- son. H. w. Baskin, T. c. Rowland, and F.iW. Scott.
 Board of Education-A. E. Culbreath, Dr. R. E. Rowland, J. U.- Brown. F w. Scott and A. w. Corkins.
The Huttig news., 1909-06-12
Illustration by A. WE'LL
tCoDyrighs, hy Bobbs- Merrill Cel SYNOPSIS.
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-During a reform era, Willard, Republican. rich young man. and Newcomb, Democrat rising young lawyer. were opponent-candidate for mayor. Both were ehums for many years and both were in love with Senator Cor don's daughter. Betty. Gordon supported Willard for mayor. Willard talked with Betty of his candidacy.
 CHAPTER II.-Neweomb refused to put a grafter in his prospective "city hall cabinet" Newcomb was told that his ae- tion against the corrupt Murphy would cost him the mayoralty. but he persisted in his stand. He made much progress in the battle for votes Election day came. The results were being counted. At Will lard's club his friends gathered about him. predicting success. He had a gloomy interview with Betty. Neweomb heard of his defeated candidacy from Betty's lips. and he told her he loved her.
The Huttig news., 1909-06-12
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.
 Sec'y and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1909-06-12
Colored Column
 R. B. CovINGTon, Editor.

Claud Hunters sister is here vis- ting him this week.
 The Monroe and Huttig baseball teams played game this week which resulted in a victory for the Monroe team of lZ to 5.
 w. Y. Williams, the grand high priest of the Knights of Tabor, gave fine lecture at the church here last Saturday night.
 Arrangements have been com pleted for fare and one-third on the railroads to Huttig on June l8 and 1o. on account of the big Emancipation Day celebration on the 18th and an excursion train will be run from Monre here.
The Huttig news., 1909-06-12
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:50 o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
The Huttig news., 1909-06-12

If you want to cultivate your voice to singing and enjoy yourself, attend the singing at the First Baptist church every Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
 ADAM LEWIS, Pres. Itu 1oue JoNFe Asst
The Huttig news., 1909-06-12

The Young Peoples Lyceum organize d at the Union High school under tie auspices of their teacher, Mrs. Callie L, Watson. meets every first and third Fri a.y-st--zzzav--~ll@@1sisslsys. president; Eddie Davis, vice president; Luler Oliv- CT, secretary; Willie Smith, assistant; Marie Simms. treasurer; Ben Oliver, critic
The Huttig news., 1909-06-12
I p A IN

Pain in the head-pain anywhere. has its cause Pain is scongestion, pain is blood pressure-nothinG else usually. At least. so says Dr. Shoop. and to prove 1t he has created a little pink tablet. That tablet--calied Dr. shoop's Headache Tablet coaxcs blood pressure away from pain eenters. Its effsctis charming. peasngy delightful. Gently. though safely. it surely equaizes the blood crcu- lation.
 If you have headache it's blood pressure
 If it's painful periods with women. same cause.
 If you are sleepess. restless. nervous it's blood congestion--blood pressure. That surely is . certainty. for Dr. shoops Headache Tablets stop 1t in 20 minutes and the tablets simply distribute the unnatural blood pressure.
 Bruise your finger and doesn't it get red. and swell. and pain you2 Of course it does. It's con- gestion, blood pressure. You'll find it where pain is--slways. It's simply Common Sense.
 We sell at 25 cents and cheerfully recommend
The Huttig news., 1909-06-12
Baptist Church.

JuLIoUs JONES, Asst.
The Huttig news., 1909-06-12

Servlce every week, Sunday School at s o'clock D. m. Mid-week service ev- cry week. w. P. DARRINGToN,P P Pastor.
 R. SIMMs, Supt.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06
Planting Fruit Trees.

Nlow Is THE BEST time FOR planting frui,
LIN trees OF all sorts In the South. with the
tAS single exception OF hgs. Mos, inerp~ri.
enced planters want to get trees three or four
years old with the idea that they will give frui,
sooner. while tho reverse In true. have long
since quit planting any fruit trees older than one
year-peach trees. of course. have always been
planted as yearlings-but apples and pears and
other fruit trees have commonly been let grow
In the nursery Till three or four years old
The consequence IN. that the nura-ryman know
Ing that most people wan; a tall tree. heads his
trees three or four feet from the ground. and
when such trees are planted. this heigh, OF stem
must be accepted with all It's DISADVANTAGES
But the tree that has been In tho nursery but
a single season r. a mere switch. with 1.-Two buds
from tho ground up. and In Just In shape for the
orchard planter TO form the tree as Il should bs
Such trees can be sold for a lower price cost less
To pack and freight. and iive better when trans
planted.
hut the great advantage In planting ycarlinx
trees In that tho grower can make low HEADED
trees. and In these days OF spraying. low headed
trees arc very important for ease In spraying
alone.
But there are other reasons why We should
have trees with short stems. Tho only need for
stem TO tree In to carry tho head. and II We
have enough for that purpose. there 10 no need
for growing extra feet OF stem. The taller the
tree the more liable II 10 to DO blown ever the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

We hear that in some sections OF our TERRITORY
siick-tonEucd agents are selling veterinary and
live stock books for exorbitant prices. No farm
er ought to pay . big price for book on any AZ
ricultural or stock subject until he has consuitea
tho Department OF Agriculture or his farm paper
Not only II he likely TO waste his good money W
purchasing from an agent who may be either u
norant or unreliable. or both. but he is not w.
likely to Get = book radically misleading In !"
statements and principles. The State or Nationa'
department OF Agriculture or your farm paps.
VIII b glad at Any time to give advice as TO wn.'
works Are worth buying on any agricultural SUP
ject
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

spring crops and the man who buys al that he
needs for cash will always have pront over the
man who buys on credit
RUSH THE HOGS hDNo.-Nith the hogs
cleaning the peanut fields and eating the peas
that have been grown especially Tor them. you
can now have fine lot OF hogs 20 finish OF on
corn and can make bacon with great proht a.
present high profits al grocery store in
Raleigh recently and saw North Carolina cured
hams selling at % cents per pound. good
farmer IN South Carolina told me some years ago
that his cured bacon and hams cost him ~ cents
per pound. II will cost more 20 make the meat
nov. but he then getting an average OF IL
cents per pound. and a. that time cotton Was
cents and be said that the cotton cost him the
per pound that the inca, did. and be seldom
made less than y bale per acre
What cotton costs the who makes u bale
or ave acres IL In rather harder 20 figure. Blu,
one thing is certain. the more manure you make
this winter the more profit there will be In your
crops next season. provided yoa use the manure
In the best and most speedy way.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

more the fruit In blown OF. and rs more I, !.
bruised by long fall II 10 easier. 100, to rs,h.,
fruit from q low tree than from q tall one-ens
another I'm portant matter In the South is. that n
is easy 10 protect the stem that Il only 4 Zoo.
long from the sun Until the top shades II over. 70,
sun-scald II often . serious damage on tan. n.
posed stem.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-11-06

WORK IN THE GagDEN.-in the garden the
eeets sown late and the turnlps in will De
better FOR furrows thrown 10 them late IN the
month Winter -aelshes should re muiched with
rough The ra-xnips and satisfy are bet
ter left 20 wrow ali winter Celery should now
be eArthrf up FOR blAnchinw. but should not 30
completely covered tlll the last OF the month or
in December In the lover coantry.
Sweet potatoes. II no, already dug. should be
dug possible. and stored In banks or
tn properly made houses. az have heretofore
suggested. The keeping ~ill largely depend on
the car" taken IN handling them. for bruised 20
tatocs ~ill not keep we'll From 90 20 IS do
wr@~s 10 th. best temperature for swee, potatoes
Ia Water. after they hav. seen well dried 81
with h~a,
The late crops OF irish potatoes should be dug
as soon az the frost nips th. tops In mos, parts
Of the South they will keep weIl with simply .
thick cover of earth over the banks or In . dark
cellar that IL kept open a. alght and closed In
the day-time TO keep the TEN peratare Just
about ,. TO ss degrees \ temperature OF 3.
degrees will not hurt them. bat light aud heat are
destructive.
Late In the month tarn tho cabbag-s and coll
lards over with heads TO tn. north and cover the
stems ard lover part % the heads with earth
About the same time oct the plants for early
spring cabhaE~s the north side os Hats run
alag east and west. but never on tho south side
sh"r. they ~ill pc exposed TO the sun and started
into tender growth In warm spells
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
What Ais Youl

DO you feel weak, tired, Respondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste In morning, uheart-
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burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
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II yoGAave any considerable number OF
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gestion. .srtsss epsi~S Or: Plerce,s Golden
Medical QlscoyerY Is made up Of The most
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medical science for the permaQent cure ol
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The "Golden Medical Discovery is not
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ON Its bottle-wrsp sppeT and attested under
oath. A glapseht its formula will show
that 1t CONTAINS no alcohol, or harmful
bablt-foryhing drugs 1t is a fluid extract
made with pure, triple-reiined glycerino,
OF proper strength, from the roots OF the
following native American>f forest plants,
viz, Golden Seal root, StoneNyoot, Black
Cherrybark, Queens root, Bloodroot, and
Mandrake ROOT
The following leading medical authorities,
among host or otbers, extol the foregoing
roots for the cure OF Jnst such eilmsats Il the
above SYMPTOMS indicator Prof X, Barthdlow,
N. D.. OF Jefferson Med. Collage Phila IEof
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N, Hale. NJ D.. OF Hahnemann Med. Colldge,
Chicago; Prof. John King NJ. d.. Author of
American pispensatory; Prof Jno NJ. scud-
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Y.i Prot. Finley Ell llingwood, NJ. d.. Author
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Dr. Plerce's Piessaus Pellets regulate ana
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Medical Di4covsry ~ bowels are much con-
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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
HISTORIC WEAPONS.
Trophies Wrssted From tho Crusaders
Found In tho Sudan,

Among the trophies of arms display.
ed on the walls of Windsor castle
one OF the most interesting Of the long
series Is group of weapons and armor
sent to Queen Victoria by Lord Kitch.
ener after the Dongola campaign on
the upper Nile In 1896.
The trophy consists of coat of
chain mail, number of spears aud a
long cross hlted sword. On the
straight steel blade of the sword there
Is an inscription In odd fashioned let.
ters: "No me saques sin razon. No mo
entralnes sin honor"
The words are Spanish, but the same
motto was inscribed on sword blades
In the days of chlvalry I'm most of the
languages of Europe. Its meaning Is
the knightly rule for ali who bear the
sword: Do not draw me without rea-
son. DO not sheathe me without honor.
The weapon was taken from the
abandoned camp Of Wad Bishara, the
dervish general, after the battle OF
Hafir Sept 23. 1906. How came a
blade with such a motto to be found
In Moslem bivouac In the heart of
the Sudan?
The presence of these crusader
swords In the Sudan is not so difficult
to explain. In the thirteenth century
the Mohammedan caliphs Of Egypt not
only carried on successful wars
against the crusaders In Syria, de-
stroying the last vestiges of the Latin
Kingdom of Jerusalem. but also de-
feated two attempts Of the Europeans
to invade Egypt itself. one Of them
led by st. Louis of France.
Enormous quantities of western
arms and warlike equipments must
have thus passed into the possession
of the Mohammedan conquerors.-
Chambers Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
OFFICERS SNATCH
NEGRO FROM MOB
Rush Woman's Assailant TO
Safety In Auto.

Atlanta, Ca, July 22.--The bravery
of Sheriff Mckinney and three lone
deputies, who with drawn reyolvers
faced mob of 1000 angry men at
Winnings, Ga, saved the life OF WIN
Webb, a negro. charged with crimi.
nal assault. Webb had just been
Identified by Mrs. Exile Brown as the
negro who assaulted her.
He had not yet left Mrs. Browns
residence after the Identification
when the mob surrounded the house
'Out came the revolvers of the four
officers. and with a rush they charg
ed through the mob and leaped into
big automobile which they had In
waiting. Leveling their revolvers
upon the mob leaders, they drove out
of danger and rushed the negro to
Atlanta.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
THE MEAT OF IT

President Taft has been invited 70
attend the opening OF the information.
al automobile races at Indianapolis
Aug. 10. 20 and 2l.
Fire destroyed the plant of the
Kirby Lumber company at Brown.
dell, Tex. Loss $250,000.
The Cliff House and Amberside inn
at Long Branch, N. j.. were destroy
ed by fire. Loss 100000,
Robinson Locke. owner OF the To
ledo Blade, and Miss Mabel Dixey,
sister of Henry u. Dixey, the actor,
were married at the Dixey homestead
In Yonkers, N. Y.
Property valued at 100000 was
washed away by two cloudbursts In
northern Wisconsin.
The citizens of Madrid show their
disapproyal OF the Spanish. Moroccan
war by rioting In the streets.
Fay ID. Delaney. clerk OF Washing
ton county. Tenn. Is missing. So is
$4,000 OF the county's money and q
pretty. black'haired stenographer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
TWO SHOT IN FIGHT
IN AMUSEMENT PARK
Men Denied Right 10 Drink Beer
Start Trouble.

Vincennes, Ind. July 22.--Clifton
c. Gosnell, Jr., 22. and Alva r. Pick
ell, "a, lie at the point Of death in
hospital here as the result of a
shooting affray at the Lakewood
park. Charles Humphries Is held in
Jail to await the outcome of Plckell's
Injuries. According to stories OF wit
nesses Walter Myer and Pickell, both
OF Monroe City. Ind, and two girls
came to the park with several bot
ties OF beer.
Gosnell, it is said. told the party
that drinking was not permitted upon
the grounds. Pickell, according to
the police, made a hot reply, and the
men clinched. There was shot and
Gosnell fell with a bullet through his
stomach. Pickell ran, but Charles
HUMPHREYS, an employe of the park,
started In pursuit and, 1t Is said,
opened fire. Pickell was shot three
times and seriously wounded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
CONFERENCE A fIzzlf
President and conferees Fall "a
Reach Satisfactory Agreement.

washington, July 22.-The White
House dinner and conference. at
which tariff conferees and the presi-
dents closest advisers were brought
together in the effort to settle differ
ences regarding the tariff bill, ended
at 1880 o'clock with the disputes
over raw materials no nearer adjust
ment than they were before the din
ner invitations were issued Only
one question was determined beyond
appeal, and that was that the con-
ferees will have to settle their own
differences.
To meet the conferees the presi-
dent had invited Vice President Sher.
man, Secretary OF the Treasury Mac.
Veagh, Attorney General Wicker
sham, Speaker Cannon, Senator
Crane, Senator Root and Representa-
tive Dwight of New York, Republican
whip" OF the house. These are the
men with whom the president has
consulted most freely on the subject
OF the tariff, and It was felt that II
some satisfactory working arrange
heht coulu not De made as result
OF the conference and counsel of
those who composed the dinner par
ty, the hope of an early solution of
the tariff tangle would be remote In.
deed.
The dinner was served on the
western terrace, or roof, OF the low
lying structure which connects the
White House proper with the execu.
tive offices.
Briefly stated, the representatives
OF the house and senate practically
argued that they were unable to fore
cast the outcome. Senator Aldrich
spoke for the senate and Speaker
Cannon and Representatiye Dwight
the Republican whip. for the house.
Mr.. Dwight spoke of the insureent
movement orgapizsd BY the "alti.frss
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
Temperance colleoe is Latest.

Cincinnati, o., July PA college
OF temperance will soon be establish.
ed in this city by number of per-
sons connected with an international
society for the promulgation of tenn
perance literature. At the end OF a
three-year course of study the stu.
dents will have conferred upon them
degrees which are designated mas.
ter or mistress of temperance liter
ature," and they will be permitted to
write on the subject and enter ac-
lively into the work of the society.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
Demand Written Agreement.

Butler. Pa, July 22.-.Despite the
assurances of the officials of the
Standard steel Car company that as
soon as conditions warrant an In
crease in wages would be granted,
the striking workmen at the plants
Of the car company, the Butler Wheel
company and the Standard Forged
Steel Wheel company voted to re-
main idle until their iremployers signed
written agreement granting them
immediate increase In wages and re.
funds on back rentals Of company
houses.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

raw material" faction in the house,
but he was not ready to estimate the
strength Of this element. Represen-
tative Payne expressed the opinion
that a conference report carrying
tree iron ore. coal, hides and oil
could be adopted in the house, but he
said that he had not canyassed the
situation.
Senator Aldrich was very positive
In the opinion that such a report
would fail in the senate, but he
thought there could be reductions
made in the senate rates, with per-
haps iron ore and oil transferred to
the free list, without endangering its
adoption.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
WHEELER SEEKS DEBATE
Tells Canton Pastor to Select Date
For Prohibition Talk.

Columbus, o., July 22.-Wayne B,
Wheeler, state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon league, has written Rev.
Highly Of Canton letter, offering to
debate the preacher on the subject of
prohibition at any time the latter
may select. Wheeler says he refused
the challenge of the Rev. Mr.. Highly
to debate the question during the re-
cent option campaign in Stark county
because he considered that the
preacher simply wanted the debate
az a means OF diverting the attention
OF voters fro mthe main issue.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
Would EnIoln Strikers.

Indianapolis, Ind, July ga bill
for an injunction against the striking
employees of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate company at Elwood, Ind,
was filed in the federal court here,
A hearing will be held before United
States Circuit Judge Baker at Go.
shen, Ind, next Monday. The peti.
tion asks that the strikers be re,
strained from in any way attempting
to influence strikebreakers to leave
the company's mills.