davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Yer on YpS'Ud t;, Is the most difficult char
esr Wn,.nnG INC stage today 10 dress. Miss
70 win INC. who created the part and
~ ss ill., seen again the coming sea
eAhIonedI I ,lny dn1Sey county girl. uses old
stskinps , re,iuloid side combs. striped
Vi were ,n w,', paiella eaiters. the Kind
q Ho,tW9 - be made Especially for her
y coloppGIa.in@ Will bc the attraction NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21
Why Not a Glove
Certificate for
Christmas?

We issue them for one or any
number of pairs, and the rcclpi-
ent may select his or her own
gift at any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

Hhllsnny; VINO appeared in Sweet In.
b r.coi mst evening at the Colonial.
q ssl, sltcn The stamp Of approval of
Al sInr. Lase amuscmeut-loving public,
; q, 40, ior his beautiful singing. bu;
lsny Oconru Ocpr aad for bis portrayal of
z VII" bts t MS way into tho hearts OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

~ - mos, Of ,t WITH Miss Ma1ldc Leone
Mack \" me ,ne old favoritcs OF The Vii
iSs,;ssalow sgmSm,nnpany., viii npcn al lie
epnroscv "Prrrnuay, January - iu "pniI,,
sanago,,dnc Bungalow win hc rndSl.
N''@"' OF II, y. Grant. reprc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

%m'hieen Mavourneeu." a. presented
n. We Mack-Lcone company, is nToving
% -ppular at III" Grand thcateT
,Ss "sfs. a. Miss Leone has i'm Kathleen
N,fk ,G.ufemcly well suited To her, MIR.
ID lsns sEes N his usual good performance
E,sss nero. There will be matinncs
'I'e'dsy and Saturday' i'''''''''e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-21

,ne second week Of Imperial yaude-
,nf viii come 10 IL close with the per-
sliancc tonight. Wednesday there viii
complete change Of bill. with seven
.Dse imperial acts. This weeks pro-
umsulhe mulhe Is the best so far given at the
iHrsloh ana has been pleasing large
ls' d1iy >''' ~" ''''''
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02
Paper From C0rnstaiks.

The chemists of the United State department of agriculture have at last solved the problem of how to turn into paper the millions of tons of cornstalks wasted an nually. After years of experiment the department now reports that the vast quantity of material here tofore considered valueless and destroyed by the farmers of the country can be utilized, thus saving much of the remaining wood re- serve of the United States. ane bringing about the manufacture 0 paper from an annual crop.
 The belief is freely by the scien- ists who have been conducting these experiments that when the proper machinery is brought out, and the farmers grow cornstalks in localities where they can be moved cheaply to the mill, the cost will be fully 50 per cent. less than pa per now manufactured from wood No special growth of com is re- quired.-S Scientific American.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02

Subscribe for The Hutt'g News and b. happy all the year.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02
MURDERED AT FL DORADO.
(. W. Massingae Who Sold Patent Deep
 We'll Machinery Killed for lis Money.

c. w. Massingale. aged so. of Valentine, Neb., who has been around Ell Dorado for several months selling patent deep well machines. was robbed of about $2OO Wednesday night. December 25, after being murdered. His body was found next morning near the school building in Fl Dorado Lee l.. Combs. a farmer living about four miles from there,was ar rested and is held in connection with the killing of Massingale.
 It is alleged that Massingale was last seen with Combs and that the later, when search after being ar rested. had about $Z5 in his pos session. The officers believe this money was taken from Massingale. It is further alleged that when last seen Massingale was with Combs near the school yard, where his body was found. The report of a revolver was heard in that neigh- borhood about z o'clock. As the result it is presumed that the kill ing occurred about that time.
 But little is known in Fl Dorado concerning Massngale. He has relatives living at Valentine, Neb. They were notified by wire and in structions were received at Fl Do rado to send the body there at once. The body was shipped there Wednesday after the coroners ln- quest.
 Massingale was shot through the head, the bullet entering the right cheek and stopping in the back of the head.
 Combs is about 20 years old and single. He was arrested by order of Sheriff Harmon.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02
Uncle Sam as Employment Agent.

The Department of Commerce and Labor is doing service for the cause of labor which was not contemplated at the time the de- partment was established. although that is only five years ago. Secre- tary StrauS has started out to find employment for many of the idle workers and at the same time to aid the employers who want work CTS and who do not know where to look for them. He has just mailed over 100000 double postals cards to rural employers all over the country, asking how many per- sons they want and what sort of work they have to do. The an sWers which he will receive will be communicated to the great business eenters of the country. where the idle reside, and address es VII be furnished which will doubtless enable many of the pres ent idle persons to get work.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02

being finely divided solid, smoke less powder is no powder at all
 Itsconsists of wax like compost tion, the size of the grains" ]" vary ing according to the callber of ths guns. For use in rsvolvers. rifles and sporting guns the grains resemble the tiny perforated glass beads of the sort used in old time needlework. For the machine guns, the rapid fire guns and the heavy rifles of the battle shi4s and forts, the grains are cylindrical in shape. varying in size from third of an inch in diameter ans half an inch long to three-fourths of an inch in diameter and two inches in length each grain, in order to in- crease the area exposed to ignition, being perforated equi-distantly and longitudinally with from one to six holes. big as knitting needles. de- pending upon the size of the grain.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02
He Had a Time.

Nose Brock and wife of Nash vile spent three happy days in Huttig on Christmas Day and the Saturday and Sunday following the guests of his three daughters who. reside here. Christmas was spent with Mrs. H. A. Finley, Sat urday with Mrs. E. L. Adams and Sunday with Mrs. w. H. Moore, each in turn treated them to fine turkey dinner. MT. Brock, who weighs 26O pounds, is naturally of a jovial disposition, but was kept in a hilarious state while here by his daughters efforts to have him en- joy himself They returned home Monday and it is safe to say they will look back on thelr visit here with pleasure many times during the coming year.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02

The tender leaves of harmless lung healing mountainous shrub. gives to pr. Shops Cough Remedy it's marvellous curative properties. Tight, tickling or distressing coughs quickly yields to the healing, soothing action of this splendid prescription-Dr Shops Cough Cure. And it is so safe and good for children. as we'll Containing no opium, chloro- form or other harmful drugs, mothers should in safety always demand pr. Shops. If other remedies are offered, tell them No Be your own judgel Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02
Peppermint Farms.

The worlds peppermint is grown on peppermint farms in the neigh borhood of Kalamazoo. Over 100000 pounds of pepperment oil, worth $5 pound, is produced annually from the moist and ink black soil of Southwestern Michi- gan.
 Peppermint farming is simple. The roots are planted in the spring; the bushes, which are about three
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02
Hair Ropes and Poisonous Snakes.

There is one thing which we export from this country that few people, in fact, no one outside those in the trade, ever know anything about" said s c. Brown to a re- porter for the Milwaukee Sentinel. That is hair ropes. They are shipped mainly to India, though they go to any place where poison ous snakes are plentiful Every cowboy and plainsman learned years ago that if he did not wish to wake up in the morning and find 9 rattler for bedmate when he had to sleep out on the prairie he had to be careful before he laid down to see that his horsehair lariat was coiled carefully about him so that there was no opening through which snake might crawl
 
 No snake will tackle hair rope. It is the only sure protection against them. Somehow this idea has permeated the minds of the East Indians and now they buy these ropes for projections against the poisonous snakes with which that country abounds. Large numbers of these ropes are shipped to India and adjoining countries each year.
 Over there they are eoiled on the floor around the bed at right and the occupant can lie down in comfort, certain that no snake will ever attempt to pass over that hair rope. It is about the only way any one can be sure of nights sleep undisturbed by visits from snakes in that country"
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02

feet high, are cut down in the late summer; the stilling goes on through August and September.
 An acre yields about twenty-five pounds of oil The cost of this production planting, weeding, still ling is about SIS. Thus every acre of a peppermint farm gives a profit of $11O.-M Minneapolis Jour nal.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02

There is no quinine. nothin1 whatever harsh or sickening if Preventios 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 feverishniss always. and feast of all is the economy. A large box -48 Preventics -25c. Ask your druggist. he knowsl Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02

Group positively stopped in 20 minutes with pr. Shops Group Remedy. One test alone will surely prove this truth. No vomiting, no distress. A safe and pleasing syrup-5oc. Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02
Adjadged Insane.

Officers from Union county passed through Camden Monday enroute to Little Rock with the person of Andrew Bradshaw, who has been adjudged insane
 It will be remembered that some thing over year ago Bradshaw shot and instantly killed his daugh- ter. who had married against his will. The young couple had been to town to buy furniture with which to set up housekeeping. On their way home they were ambushed by Bradshaw and the girl was killed The husband escaped in some manner.
 Bradshaw was indicted, but the case was taken to Columbia county on a change of venue. and the case came up for hearing in that court few weeks ago. The trlal re- suited in a hung jury. The dis agreement of the jury, we under stand, arose over the question of the sanity of Bradshaw. -Ouaohita Herald.
 If your stomach, heart or kidneys are weak try at least few doses only of Dr. Shops 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. Shoop doesn't drug the stomach, nor stimulate the heart or kidneys. pr. Shops Re- storatiye 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 pr. Shops Restorative is so universally successful It's success is leading druggists everywhere to give it universal preference. A test will surely tell. Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02
Smokeiess Powder.

The color of the modern smoke less powder has tho shade of dark amber. In the sense of a powder
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02
fiuttis Publ llhrary Hours.

The Library is open to all fror zoo t 9:CO o'clock, pm. on wee days Sundays from 100 to o.I o clock.
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending Dec. 28, 1908:
The Huttig news., 1909-01-02

Start off with the New Year by subscribing for The News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
STREET CAR STRIKE TIES UP SYSTEM
 IN PITTSFIELD
Union Motormen and Con ductors Quit Work This
 Morning When Demands for Increased Wages Were Not Granted-Not a Gar Running on Any Line
Special from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 Pittsheld. Mass, June 2.-Not a car is running on the entire system of the day. Union motormen and conductors made demands yesterday on Manager Dolan of the company which were re- fused. The union voted at 1 o'clock this morning to strike. Not a motor man or conductor is working. The sliding scale of wages is now 20 cents an hour for the first year to 223k cents an hour maximum for the sixth year. The union wants 21 cents for the first year raised to 25 cents maximum and that 10 hours constitute a days work. The employees also demand full recog- nition of the union. National Organizer Fitzgerald, of Troy, N. r., is here di- recting the, strike. Sixty men are out. The company has 30 miles of track ex- tending through the main business streets of this city, Cheshire, West Pittsield and the suburbs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02


 CThe New York Tfmes.)
 x L. Ranch, wyo., June 1.-The gale, which was expected to subside with the setting sun last night, refused to do so, and I was forced again to change my plans for starting at mid night. This morning the wind was not so strong, but<the cold rain which accompanied it made conditions haz- ardous. However, I got started at 6:25 a. m. today through the noun tains, which will cut off about seven miles by not going into Cheyenne. I am short of time and have some miles to spare according to my schedule. I arrived at x L. Ranch at 9:05 a. m., a distance of nine miles. after passing through Lone Tree Creek, where I got my feet wet.
 I climbed over fences which separate the sheep from the cattle pastures, and walked through cornfields, striking Fort Collins Road to this ranch, where ritalities by Ashley L. Gleason, fore man, and William Acor, his assistant. This ranch is one of the many owned by Senator Warren of wyoming. some time ago when making a tour of the West. MT. Bitzer, an old employe of the Union Pacific Railroad, escort ed me to this ranch. intend crossing the country to Borie, where I will strike the Union Pacific main line. Until then I shall travel through the wilds Of wyoming.
 It is still storming, but notwith- standing this I shall start at l p. m. and will get as near the Sherman as I can today L am promised better weather by the natives after leaving the divide, and hope soon to get into my regular stride of four miles an hour, weather permitting.
 My health and condition are perfect I am only hoping for better walking conditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
Federation of Mems
 Clubs Elects Officers

The Federation of Mems Clubs, an organization representing many church denominations of this city, held it's an nual meeting last night in the First M. E. church and elected officers as follows:
 President, H. Almon Chaffee; vice president. H. J. Edwards; secretary, Philo P. Haven; treasurer, E. H. Mill nor; auditors, Theodore F. Phillips and A. F. Lavery. The executive commit tee includes the officers and the fol- lowing: E. H. williams. Clarence F'oote, Robert B. Mallette, w. F. F1orian, c. J. Whitten, W. A. Smith, William Mo I.ellan, George L. Hubbell, and John Keaton.
 Rev. F. B. Marble of Boston, gave a talk to the members in which he sug- gested a number of ways in which the Federation could be profitably employ ed for the benefit of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
PUBLIC ABATTOIR
 CLOSED SUNDAYS

Petitions were received by the Board of Health at it's meeting, last night, respectively asking that the public slaughter house be kept open on Sum- days and that it be closed. The first was signed by seven Kosher" butch CTS. The second was signed by two rabbis and others. The board voted to close the place Sundays.
 Reports by yard inspectors showed that of 3,794 yards inspected but IA per cent. are in bad condition.
 James Dundon and others appeared to protest against the dust on Fair field avenue west of the railroad bridge.
 James Van Stone complained of the chickens kept as he alleged by H. H. Hayward at South and West avenues. MT. Hayward was ordered to dispose of the fowls within 10 days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
ISLAND OF CRETE
 MAY AGAIN CAUSE
 TURKEY TROUBLE
fspeciaI from United Press.)

Constantinople, June 2. Turkish diplomats are fearful to-day that the question of the ownership of the Isl and of Crete will again involve the country in serious trouble with Greece. The crisis will arise July 1 when the last of the international troops fare withdrawn.
 The adVlsers or Sultan Menemmeo " are clamoring for the strengthen ing of Turkeys power in Crete. To permit of any Turkish aggressions in Crete would probably mean the depo- sition of King George of Greece. Crete is an autonomous state, under the suzerainty of Turkey. High Com missioner of the Island, however, is named by the King of Greece under a decision of Great Britain, Russia past 12 years have jointly looked af- ter it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
Weather Indications.
Special from United l

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, June 2.-Forecast:- Partly cloudy and unsettled weather tonight and Thursday.
 An area of low pressure extending from Texas northward to Minnesota Is producing cloudy weather with local showers between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. The follow ing heavy precipitation, Gin inches) has been reported during the past A hours: New Orleans. 2.32; Kansas City, 112; Vicksburg, 1.O2. Light scattered showers were reported from the lake region.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity warm, muggy weather tonight and Thursday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
Bremen Fight Fire
 In Steamer Marina

Hoboken, N. J., June 2.-For several hours to-day the Hoboken fire depart ment and the crew of the Phoenix Liner Marina fought a blaze in the cargo holds of that steamer which did much damage and which for a time threatened to spread to the new docks of the Holland-American Line near there. The fire was caused by spon- taneous combustion and for a time threatened the complete destruction of the vessel at her dock. The cargo was made up of inf1ammable goods and the firemen had a hard fight, many being overcome with smoke. The mon etary loss is heavy but cannot be es- timated until the cargo holds are cleared. The Marina arrived here Sunday from Antwerp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
THREE LIVES
 LOST IN FREIGHT
 TRAIN COLLISION
Especial from United Press

Especial from United Press)
 Mars, Pa, June 2.-Three men lost their lives at Downieville, near here, early to-day when a light engine col- lided with freight train on the Pitts burg & Western branch of the Balti- more & Ohio road. The dead: Ed Tow Ter of Gallery. Pa., engineer of the light engine; F. l.. Czarneski. of Bak- erstown, Pa. fireman of the light en- zine; Edgar Guthrie, of Gallery, brake man.
 heavy fog which obscured all signals. The light engine crew, on account of the fog, was unable to see the signals until the engine had crashed into the freight train-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
FORMER YALE C0XSWAIN
 STARTS AS LABORER

Chicago, June "A circular issued by the superintendent of the Shasta division of the Southern Pacific road discloses that one of the sons of Julius Kruttschnitt, director of operation and maintenance of the Hartman system, is trying to work his way up from the bottom without the pull" which might be exerted in his behalf.
 The position which young Krutt- schnitt has accepted is so humble that heretofore none but track laborers have aspired to it.
 Young Kruttschnitt was graduated from Yale with the class of 1906, Shelf, and during his college course was cox swain of the varsity crew.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
POINTS OF INTEREST.
This Week

This week The Wentworth Furniture Co. is offer ing a special in a quartered oak tabor cite at very low price. They make a speciality of fitting out a home com plete and carry a. large stock. If you are in need of anything new for the home tl.ey can please you.
 Wedding Presents.
 The June bride will much appreciate a present in either silverware, cut glass or a good clock They are ideal gifts and will last life tine- Come in and let us show you around. Prices low. M. J. Bucchler, the reliable jew eler, AS Fairfield avenue.
 Three Days More to take advantage of the great an- niversary sale of bargains at E.. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main street. Never before in Bridgeport were such values offered in trimmed hats, untrimmed hats, flowers. feathers, ornaments shirt waists, petticoats. rain coats, rep auto coats, cloth tailored suits. linen and white duck suits. separate cloth skirts and linen white and blue jumper suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
MILITIA ON GUARD TO DUEL STRIKING
 LUMBERMEN
Special from United Press.>

Sacramento, June 2-Five compan- les of California. militia are on guaro where i. GOO striking lunbermen, most ly Italians, have been terrorizing the city. They have seized the power house near the town, taking possess nrov,sions and threatened to wipe the town off the earth. Sheriff Howard and his deputies had a number or clashes with the strikers and he tel egraphed last night that the lawless- ness was beyond his control.
 Tbe troops left here on a special train to-day and as soon as they ar. rived placed the town under Martial Law. The latest advices are that the strikers are well armed and have plen- ty of ammunition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02
Roosevelt Farewell
 To Gov. Jackson
Ry Warrington Dawson, Staff Core
 spondent of the United Press.l


 spondent of the United Press. sst7 Nairobi. British East Africa, June 2. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt made a farewell call upon Governor Jackson today, preparatory to his leaving to- morrow for Sotik. He took advant- age of the opportunity to thank the Governor for the whole-hearted hospi- tality that the people of Naribo had shown to him and his party, and told the Governor that the only way this kindness could be repaid would be for the Governor and party of his East African friends to come to America and be his guests at Oyster Bay.
 Governor Jackson told the ex-Presi- dent that the obligations were son the side of himself and the citizens of East Africa in general rather than up- on Colonel Roosevelt, as they had all felt highly honored at his visit and the opportunity of entertaining him.
 The guns of the Roosevelt party re- ceived thorough overhauling today in anticipation of the big game hunt ing in the L4umbwa district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-02

he gave an ointment which was so severe that my babe would scream when it was put on. We changed doctors and medicines until we had spent fifty dol lars or more and baby was getting worse. I was so worn out watching and caring for him night and day that I almost felt sure the disease was in- curable. But finally reading of the good results of the Cuticura Remedies, I determined to try them. can truth fully say was mor., than surprised, for I bought only a dollar and a half s worth of the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura Soap. Ointment and PiEs), and they did more good than all my doctors medi- cines I had tried, anG n fact entirely cured him. I will send you a photo graph taken when he was fifteen months old and you can see his face is perfectly clear of the lezst spot or scar of any thing. If ever have this trouble again, I will never think of doctoring but will send for the Cuticura Remedies at once. As it is. would never think of using any other than Cuticura Soap for my babe. You are at liberty to publish this, it may help some distressed mother as was helped. Mrs. W. M- Comerer, Burnt Cabins, Pa. Sept. Is, 1908.
 Cuticura Soap (25c). Ointment t5oc.). Resolvens {5Oc.). and Chocolate Coated Pills (25c), are sold throu.hout the w,rld Depots: London. 2z, Char B H1.n To.ns co. lsydnes: South AiTaca Leanon. @ 6oep so9e rTr1 fs7 colamIus Ave- gosso1 easla
 Mailed Ffea cuticun Book on Skin Dlisasss.