davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
MnAI HOME SHOULD BE.

The true home is not merely place where a family lives. It is an earthly heaven-a place filled with joy and sunshine: where father and mother. brother and sister, add to each others comfort: where cross words are not heard and evil clouds never finger.
 Many a boy has gone astray for the lone reason that home was not what it should have been-for the reason that discord and gloom reigned there.
 Kind words and noble deeds, not wealth make the true home. Out from under flaming chandeliers. and off from imported carpets. and down the granite stair. there has come a throng of children, un- trained. saucy. incompetent for all practical duties. who sought any place but home. Often they were discouraged when at home. and. by harsh words. they were finally run out into the world to seek pleasure any where.
 On the other hand, many boys have come out of log huts. but true homes. and enblazoned their names on the pages of history. These boys were not driven out by family quarrels, but. after they had been encouraged from childhood and were well prepared to fight life $ battles, they rallied at the bugle calls. fought bravely and came out victors.
 Make home what it should be. and maybe your children had rather be there than in the crowds.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Stories of Colorado and
 The Rocky Mountains SOME FACTS ABOUT THE WONDERFULLY RICH GRAND
 VALLEY

have population of 15o,000 depending upon fruit alone within few years.
 Chance for the Poor Man.
 Ten acres, the fruit men say, will make a man rich. This is all one man can care for, and as the acreage under one control is increased, it is claimed. the produetiveness must necessarily be less from lack of individual atten- tion. Of course, all men do not hold to the same theory. Werner z. Reed, the Colorado Springs millionaire, put out 1000 acres to fruit on the Western Slope last year, w. B. Cross of Den- yer, who was and still is interested in the shoe business there, has recently moved to the Grand Valley, where he has planted 240 acres in fruit-apples, peaches, pears and cherries. He has one of the most magnificent ranches on the slope, on high level stretch of ground, commanding view of miles, and with an ideal home. His is new orchard-240 acres. In few years at the estimate usually indulged in at Grand Junction, his farm will be producing an income of nearly $150,d00 annually.
 The poor man has the same chance with the man who can buy hundreds of acres-better. Fer he can produce more fruit to the acre than the man or corporation with the big acreage. Ten acres is the average sized fruit ranch in the valley. Many are but five acres, while one acre, suffices in many cases for the man vFho lives in town. In Palisade are many homes with the average yard, where sufficent fruit is produced to pay the fning expenses of the family. In Grand Junction the fruit, trees within the -city are few. In
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
speaking in round numbers, are found in the Is original states.

speaking in round numbers, are found in the l s original states.
 The coal bill of the United States navy during 1908 amounted to 5.545.O eco.
 The city of London has increased from area of O.3 square miles in the year 1900 to LIZ square miles in 1909. At present the annual supply of water is about 82,125.- 100000 gallons.
 Nine days sickness per annum is the average for the human beinS.
 Cats are sutj ject to form of in- f1uenza which is communicative to human beings, and they can catch it from man just as readily.
 The extension O. prohibition throughout the United States has caused largely increased demand for soda pop, as indicated by the great demand for bottles. The big factories at the Alton (IlL) glass works have been working since last fall night and day manufacturing soda pop bottles. The pro- ibition wave has also caused a big in- crease in orders for all kinds of large bottles.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
 Lodge Directory.

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. & A. M meets Second and Fourth T lcsday.
 FRED HusroN, ". M. w. H. DAVIS. Sec.
 BLUE LIGHT LODGE No l55 K. ofP. meets First and Third Tuesday in each month. ADAM LEWIS, C. C. M B. WESLEY. K. R. s.
 EAST LAKE LODGE No. e562 G. U. 0. of 0. F. meets First and T hir1 Thursday in each month.
 E. L. WELL, N. c. M. B. WESLEY, p. s.
 ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF CA LANT1E,, No. 70. meets first and third Tuesday in each month at l:45 p. m.
 MRs. c. L. WATSON, W. C. QUEEN E. TATE. R. D.
 HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 2990. of c. U. 0. of o. F.. meets the first and third Thursday in each month at l:5o P. m. LAURA SIMS, M. N. c. CoRNnLA PEoPLE. W. R.
 LEBANON, No. 41. R. A. B. A. meets first and third. Saturday evening in each month at z:5o. -. A. HIGH, H. P. A. L. WILLIAMSON Scrihe.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Heart Strength

Heart Strength or Heart Weakness. means Nerve Strength, or Nerve Weakness-notng more. Pos tively. not one weak heart in a hundred is in it. self actually diseased. It is almost always hidden tiny little that really is all at fault 1his obscure nerve-the Cardiac. Heart Nerve simply needs, and must have, more power moro stability, more controlling. more governing strength Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have these same controlling nerves
 This clearly explains why, as medicine, Dr. shoops Restorative has in the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts pr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful palptating, sufocat- ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Restorative-this popular prescrption--is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers It builds: it strengthens it offers real genuine heart help
 If you would have strong Hearts, strong di- eestion. strengthen these nerves = reestablish them as needed. with
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Saturday, July IF, 1909.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of feials of the incorporated town of Hut tg:
 Mayor pr. R. E. Rowland.
 Rec order H. Moore.
 Marshal-E. M. Cabiness.
 Aldermen-J U. Brown, c. T. Thomp son. H. w. Baskin, T. c. Rowland, ant F. w. Scott.
 Board of Education--A. E. Culbreath Dr. R. E. Rowland, J. U. Brown, F. w Scott and A. w. Corkins.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Colored Column
 R. B. CovINGT9n, Editor.
Baptist Church.

Servlce every week, Sunday School at clock p. m. Nid-week service ev- cry week. ". P. DARRINcToN Pastor. E.R SIMMs Supt. The B. Y P. U. meets every Sunday afternoon at 4:5o.
 SANDERS SIMMONS. Pres. Miss LULA ALyER. Secy.
 J B. FRANCIS. Lecturer.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Pain can be easily and quickly stopr ed. Pink Pain Tablets pr. Shoop' stop headache womanly pains, any pain any where. in 20 minutes sure. Formr la on the 25c box. Ask your druggist O doc tor about this formula its fine. Sold " all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Advertised Letter List.

Advertised Letter List. The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffiee Tor the week ending July 5, 1909:
 GENTS. Jones Phillips Mcdonald MT Bridges Gus Williams Willie Walker Joe Scott George Harper Cleve Hunter Columbus Gatson James Brown W k
 LADIES. Clarks Matte Jones Ma ia Cab Media Stlnson 5 Jones Easter Jordon Willie King Ednar Swea9 Catherine When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 J. U. BROWN P, M.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Eddie Davis, vice president; uler liv- CT, secretary; Willie Smith. asslstant; Marie Smms, trea9urer; Ben Oliver, critic
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

stopped in 20 minutes sure With Dr. Shoops s Group Remedy. One
 test will surely prove.
 No vomiting, no dis : ssyrup-5Oc. Druggists.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

LOUISIANA & PINE BLUFF.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

have population of 150,000 depending upon fruit alone within a few years.
 Chance for the Poor Man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27

duct, las been powerfully prejudiced
in favor of Cook, who, even before this
last incident came to light, had proved
a modest and broad-minded gentleman.
Peary certainly has proved himself
neither If next spring a ship shall go
to Etah and bring down records that
will prove Cooks case, Peary's con
duct viii have cost him I'll the glory
that a really great feat deserves. In
no enterprise so much as polar ex-
ploration have the unavoidable diff
culties so imperatively demanded gen
erous sympathy and cooperation even
among rivals. Peary has proved him
self, apparently, too narrow and selfish
TO rise to the requirements of such a
business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27
MOVING DAY CAME
TOO OFTEN FOR HIM
And His Wife Says He Beat Her
More Times Than They
Moved.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 27.-"I adore my
wife, but I can't afford 70 move every
other month" declared George w. Per
~, before Judge IIewellyn. when asked
what ne had TO say about a charge Of
desertiOn,
In our three years Of married life,
Judge" said Perry, I'VE have moved
fifteen times, which Is five times a year,
or once I'm every ten weeks. Ny wife
has a mania for moving. No sooner do
we get snugly fixed in one house than
she suddenly decides that it is not com
Portable, or something else, and starts
to move. Many times / have been in
ignorance of her intention 10 vacate.
and upon my return home from work
would find the house empty and would
have TO make inquiries as 20 where
she had moved
. We'll Judge" said the wife, "he has
beaten me Oftener than We have moved. %
The Judge gave the pair a little sound
advice and then left the room, asking
them to try to patch up their difficulties
md agree to live in harmony for the
sake of their two little children. When
the magistrate returned he asked them
II they had reached a decision. Neither
replied. Then ne turned 20 the wife
Il don't believe you truly love your
husband, madam" ne said.
mo, / don't, and ] wouldn't 1--we with
him again for anything fairly shouted
the little woman.
Dismissed" said Justice Lleweuyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27
SOME STRIKING SIGNS OF BET
TER TIMES.

The past week on the whole has been
marked by a continued improvement
In business conditions. The signs all
continue to point to a long period of
prosperity ahead. But there have been
certain striking indications that the
trend of things in the business and
Industrial world is in that direction.
One of these is seen in the fact that
all over the country railroad managers
are hurrying to give orders for the
railroad supplies which will be needed
next year. They foresee a rush of
orders from other quarters and are
fastening to get theirs in ahead, in order
that they may not be subjected to ex-
pensive delays. Steel rail orders are
being given for the whole of 1910.
The railroad managers are doing this on
the advice of the steel companies them
selves, who foresee an enormous bust
ness ahead. In other lines of steel the
same is true as of steel rails. OF
course, the effect has been felt in the
ore fields and in pig iron, and it is
said the activity at the furnaces now
is almost without precedent.
But not alone the railroad managers
are buying steel and iron Building
and other demands are heavy. The
situation iustifies the recent statement
of the president of the United States
Steel Corporation when he said:
1--WE are now in the midst of the
greatest development in the history of
the industry"
Elsewhere than in iron and steel, evil
dences of the revival of business are seen.
Bank clearings are enlarging and rail-
road earnings are growing. Something
of the great activity in the railroad
world may be judged from the fact
that between September ! and 20, the
New York Central road had an increase
of about 10000 in movement of loaded
cars over the largest movement in the
roads history in the same period.
President Brown, of the road, predicted
an early car shortage. Commercial
failures are decreasing, and the fall re-
tail trade is developing in satisfactory
fashion
To add TO the brightness of the gen.
ersl outlook, the crop conditions are ex-
cellent- Good weather in the corn belt
lately has helped that crops prospects
L,-terislly. As much cannot be said
for cotton, in which there will be a
smaller yield than last year, but on
the whole, little fault can be found
with crop conditions the country over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27
DAY Of DELEGATIONS
AT HUDSON-F ULTON
Great Park on Palisades Is
Thrown Open, and Statue
To DiScoverer Unveiled.
Continued from First Page.)

I'm the city thronged the streets and
visited the var. gus points OF interest.
MANY went to the Battery, where they
visited the aquarium and watched hope
fully across the upper bay in the ex-
pectation of seeing either Wilbur Wright
or Glenn Curtiss make an ascent in
their aeropIanes. This was expected to
come late in the day, as both aviators
declared that they wanted practically
no wind for their initial attempt over
the waters surrounding the city, and
during the morning a brisk eight-mile
breeze from the nOrth-nOrthWest carried
a bite with il that made wraps welcome.
During the day the officers on Cover
nor's Island. from MajGen. Leonard
Wood down. had on their best bib and
tucker. and were lat home" TO all Of
the officers of all the combined national
fleet anchored in the Hudson Tonight
delegates from the foreign governments
to the celebration. the diplomatic corps,
and al of the distinguished visitors viii
be given a formal reception in the
Metropolitan Opera House by the HUd-
SOn-FGltGn commission.
This was liberty day for the warships
in the North river, and from all Of them
thousands Of marines and seamen were
turned loose 70 see the sights II was
the first time that the men from the
British squadron have had shore leave
since they arrived, and they presented a
splendid appearance as they scattered
about the city. incidentally they were
subjects of lively interest TO their
brothers IN arms from the other squad
rons It is estimated by the officers
Of the British squadron that the men on
their craft are the picked men of the
channel fleet chosen when II was de
cided to seuG these warshlps across
with the view of having the British
marines and bIueiaCkets that participate
in the land parade OuIshine all others.
There is 10 be some real rivalry be-
tween the British, the Germans. and
the Americans in Thursdays parade,
as an hands are on their mettle, and
the spectacle will be inspiring.
With no one attraction to cOnEest any
particular spot the city felt no incon-
veuienCe from its visitors today. The
TRANSPORTATION lines We're running on
the lIlsh-hour schedule and while cars
were crowded, there was no such
pushing and hauling as took place on
Saturday.
In order that he would not suffer
as he did Saturday, when a big crowd
smashed the hat and tore the clothing
OF Prince Kuni. the Japanese envoy
Governor Hughes today detailed one
of his personal aides TO care for him
during the remainder. OF the celebra-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27
EXAMINER IN CHARGE
OF TRUST COMPANIES
Big Pittsburg Concerns Close
Making Voluntary Assignment.
Reserve Lacking.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. Estate
Bank Examiner James l. White was
today placed in charge Of the affairs
Of the Land Trust Company and the
Mercantile Trust Company. whose d.
rectors. after meeting Sunday. de
cided that the institution would close.
making voluntary assignments as a re-
suit Of the inability of the Land Trust
Company to discharge obligations made
one year ago IN an attempted merger.
The Land Trust Company, through Sec
rotary William G. Seigler. issued a state
ment today to the effect that equities
Of both companies in their respective
buildings with other assets could more
than pay every dollar coming to de-
positOrs.
The Mercantile Trust Company is cap
italized at $50 600, and the Land Trust
Company al $500, 900. The crisis in the
affairs of the concerns came with the
discovery by the State bank examiners
that neirAer institution had the reserve
required BY the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27
NEW JERSEY POLITICS AT
BOILING POINT.

Gov. ]. Franklin Fort, by a recent
speech, has stirred up New Jersey
politics TO the boiling point.
Not only this, but he has succeeded
in centsring national attention on the
situation as it is just now in the State.
He has put himself at the head of the
reforI movement in his State and has
renewed and REINFORCED it at a time
when it was much in need of re-en-
forcenIents.
Governor Fort in the speech, which
has stirred up the commotion, summed
up the New Jersey situation thus:
1--WE are face to face in our State
with the problem of who shall rule it
the people or the bosses under the
domination of the special interests"
He points out how members of the
Legislature under pressure from the
bosses have not done the things they
were elected to do, and how nearly all
the promises made to the people have
been broken for this reason. He bold
ly calls for the defeat of the men put
forward for the Legislature by the
regular party organization and for the
election of the New Idea" candidates.
The strong stand taken by Governor
Fort is the more noteworthy when it
is recalled he was put into office in the
first place by the regular organization
and not as a reformer. He was used
by the regulars to defeat Colby and the
progressive element. He Rad served on
the bench and was know n as a con-
servative.
Governor Fort in his speech made it
clear he expected to be abused by the
bosses and platform breakers" He
viii be accused of playing politics and
of insincerity. But in view of the
rocky road of the reformer in Jersey,
it is not easy 20 see how he can rightly
be charged with talking for political
effect. The easy road in that State lies
with the regulars. To an outsider, it
would rather look as if the strong stand
taken by a conservative man like Fort
against the bosses in New Jersey
pointed to a condition of things so
serious there as to call on all support
ers Of good government to unite in an
effort TO force a general overhauling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR v. G. BECKWITH
Will Be Buried Fro1 Tome
In Brooklyn-Death
Was Sudden.

William G. Beckwith, son of the late
Commodore Beckwith. OF thi., city, who
died suddenly on board the launch San
Toy in New York viii be buried tomo--
row from his home in Brooklyn.
Beckwith, who was thirty-eight years
old, was stricken while he and Josenb
W. Cone. owner Of the San Toy. were
entertaining a party Of friends from
Washington, who were attending the
Hudson-FultOn celebration.
The others were away from the launch
short time. and when they returned
found Beckwith dying. A physician.
VINO was summoned too late to revive
the dying man, said death was due 70
ptomaine poisoning
Beckwith was a nephew OF Mrs. Res
sic a. Mower widow OF Gen Joseph
A Mower. Of this city He vas grad
uated from the Naval Academy with
the class Of 1889. resigning three wears
later 70 60 on the stage. He was also
a magazine writer, and wrote Several
successful sketches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27
COMMANDER PEARY APPEARS
IN A BAD LIGHT.

If Commander Peary has the proof
that he alone is the discoverer of the
North Pole, he is behaving in a strange
fashion. II turns out that he refused
to bring DR.. Cooks instruments, rec
ords, etc, from the far north on his
ship Roosevelt. They had been left in
charge of Harry Whitney by Cook, for
the sake OF safety, at a time when it
was expected that ship would call for
Whitney. Later, fearing that no ship
would come for him, Whitney grasped
the opportunity to come home on the
Roosevelt. He wanted 10 bring the
precious Cook documents, etc, but
Peary absolutely refused to allow him
20 do so. The result is that these
things are now cached at Etah; pos
e4bly safe enough, but on the other
hand subjected to the danger of being
lost.
II DIR. Cook didn't get to the Pole,
and Peary can demonstrate it. the time
b come for him TO produce the goods.
II he doesn't. he viii place himself in
a position hardly more creditable than
that which Cook would occupy if it
should be proved that he had attempt
ed huge fake on the world. The
commander has put himself in a most
uneaviable light. A generous minded
man, or even an intelligently selfish
one. would have realized that the thing
TO do was TO give Cook every chance
and every assistance possible. There
was glory enough TO go around. In
stead, Peary, in his effort to grab it all,
is in danger of winning something very
much like contempt of all fair-minded
people.
The Peary charges against Cook seem
Rt this time and distance 10 be pretty
vague and uncertain. lie alleges that
Cook didn't have the necessary expert
ence 10 make the dash, and moreover,
he asks, "Where are Cooks WORKOUT
snowshoes1" Well, an obvious answer
would be that they we're worn out go
ing to the Pole.
Public sentiment, Judging the two
men by their bearing and general con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27
MRS. FITCH AND DAUGHTERS
TO RETURN THIS WEEK
FROM BAY HEAD.

Mrs. Fitch and the Misses Fitch. wife
and daughters OF Chief Engineer Henry
W Fitch, u. S. N, will return to
Washington this week from Bay Head.
n. j., where they spent the summer.
and join Mr.. Fitch. who has already
returned to the city and opened their
residence on X street for the winter.
=
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Richardson
Glover and the Misses Clover have ar
rived in New York after a nine months
foreign tour. They will probably re-
main over in New York for the Hudson
Fulton celebration, later coming to
Washington for the winter. Miss Clover
is TO be one Of the seasons debutantes.
=
Former Representative W. Bourke
Cochran has returned to New York on
the Cedric, leaving Mrs Cochran in
Europe, where she has been spen ding
several months on account OF her health.
The United States Inland Waterways
Commission, which has been travelling
In Europe during the summer, viii be
entertained at dinner tonight in Paris
by the American ambassador, Eenry
White.
Mrs. Henry Wells and Miss Laura
Wells will return 10 Washington to-
morrow from New York.
=
Return to Washington.
General and Mrs. Ovenshine. who
spent the summer at Ogunquit. Ne,
have returned to washington and have
opened their residence on Twenty-hrst
street for the winter.
=
Mrs. Myron NJ Parker, who spent a
part of the summer in Camden. Nc,
will return to Washington the latter
part Of this week
=
Mrs. Audenreid. who has spent the
summer season at Hot Springs. Va,
will r=turn to Washington tomorrow
morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman
have returned to their home on Mill
tary road from New Hampshire, where
they spent most Of TIE summer. Be
fore going 10 New Hampshire they
Barbara Kaufman, who is still In New
Hampshire, viii return to Washington
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Tyssowski have
returned TO Washing on from a trip
TO the various seaside resorts.
=
Major and Mrs. Crabs are spending
some time in Brooklyn, y. Y.
=
Mrs. Benjamin MicOu, accompanied
/ by her father. the Hon. A. J. Herbert
and neT four suOs, has returned TO
Washington from Canada, where they
spent the summer.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Duane +. Fox ard
family have returned to Washington
from Ocean City, where they spent a
part Of the summer.
Miss Emma Hess and Miss Bert IA
Hess, accompanied by their nieces,
Miss Beulah Moritz and Miss Doris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-27
SAVES SICK MOTHER
FROM BURNING HOME

HACKENSACK. N. J.. Sept 27.-"rll
burn you up and your sick mother!
yelled John Hayes. of Ridgeheld, 10 his
daughter before daylight this morning
He then set FIRE TO the home. The low
er floor was burning briskly when neigh
bors arrived.
Miss Hayes. who Is seventeen years
old, carried her mOthe~ from the bed
through the flames. Hayes then at
tempted TO XIII them with r rifle. He
is now I'm jail Justice Bratt thinks the
man rs insane. when on the way 20
jail Hayes barred his breast, said he was
a civil war veteran, and wanted TO be
shot through the heart