davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06

In sickness, if certain hidden nerve goes wrong. then the organ that ths nerve controls will also surely fail II may be stomach nerve, or 1t may have given strength and support to the heafi or kidneys. It was pr. Shoop that first pointed to this vital truth. 7 Dr. Shoop s Restorative was not made to dose tho stomach nor to temporarily stimulate the heart or kidneys. That old fashioned method is all wrong. pr. Shops Re storative goes directly to these failing inside nerves. The remarkable success of this prescription demonstrates the wisdom of treating the actual cause of these failing organs. And it is indeed easy to prove. A simple five or ten days test will surely tell. Try it once and see. Sold by all dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
Water as an Anesthetlc.

It is said that a surgeon of Berlin has accidentally discovered that water may be used as an anesthetic. He was experimenting with cocaine to see how small a quantity of it might be used locally for minor operations when he made the disco cry about wa ter A small quantity is injected under the skin. and the effect is to render the flesh at that point insensble to pain. The water causes a slight swell ing resembling that caused by the sting of gnat. and the srace marked by the swelling remains insensible fol several minutes.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
Truck and fruit Farm For Sale.

A good fruit and truck farm one mile west of Huttig. containing 40 acres, eight of which IS under cultivation and has on 1t 500 FL berta Peach Trees, ana a variety of plums, applies and strawber ies. A good 4-room house. good water and stable. Merchantable timber remaining on iaod worth half the purchase price. Can or address c. A. BERRY, Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
The elack Sheep.

What" asked the man who had re- turned to his native town after an ab- sence of many years, became of Ed Ferguson?"
 "Ed? Oh, he's doin' fine Got the best livery stable anywhere around here and runs the derot hack
 Lets see, he had younger broth CT. hadn't he?'
 ''Yes; Lem. He never amounted to much Wrote poetry and painted pie lures. I guess the family kind of dis owned him. At least. he went away several years. ago. and l dunno what ever became of him"
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
Tax Collectors Dates.

The tax collector will be at the following nared towns in Lapile township on the dates given below
 Strong. Monday and Tuesday February IS and Is.
 Lap'e, Wednesday. February 17.
 Felsenthal, Thursday. February 18.
 Huttig, Friday, February 1o.
 Fl Dorado. El Dorado Twp. from Thursday, February 25. to Satur- day, April 10, 1909.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
Force of Habit.

A German merchants wife com plained to an intimate friend re. gently:
 If only my husband were not so absent-minded! The other day. when we were dining at restaurant the waiter brought him some bad fish and all of sudden Fritz threw the whole thing, fish, plate. bread all at my head I was ashamed -Meggendorf CT Blaetter.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
PRECISION OF ARTILLERY FIRE,
Exact Science Employed in Methods
 of Modern Gunners.

How do we hit with mortars2 An observer near the shore who sees the target communicates the horizontal and vertical angle at which to lay the mortar and the instant of time in which to fire. and the gun does the rest.
 If you were standing at the center of a large clock dial laid flat on the ground, and wanted to hit with a baseball a man walking around on the outside, you would notice how long it
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
Baptist Ladies Organize.

Thirteen ladies met at the Union church on last Friday and organ ized the Ladies Aid society of the First Baptist Church of Huttig by eleeting the following officers:
 President Mrs. c. Howard
 Vice-Pres. Mrs. w. H. Moore.
 ecy.-Treas. Mrs. J. c. Loyd
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
January Weather.

The rainfall last month was 62 hundredth of an inch against four and one-half inches in 1908. The coldest day was last Sunday. when the thermometer registered 18 de. grees above zero. The coldest day a year ago being % above. The warmest Gay was cn the 25rd. when it reached 80 degrees.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06

as Tuesday was a clear day and he seen his shadow and returned to his hole for six weeks further hiber- nation until the weather moderates.
 Of course, no one really believes the silly superstition, although they pretsnd to do do.
 It is a relic of ancient folklore that clings persistently and harm lessly to popular ideas.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
Notice.

am thinking of organizing a night school for the benefit of those who, by reason of their work, are unable to attend the day school Only two subjects will be taught, English and Mathematics. The school will be conducted on free basis.
 If you are interes.ei in tfis movement. please see ma at once,
 M. P. MORTON.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
Neciected.

Mrs. stiles-I do wish you'd try to keep yourself heater
 Mr. Stiles-But. my dear you're not so careful
 Mrs. Stiles-Im not9 I'm certainly more careful of my clothes than you.
 Mir. Stiles-Exactly. Whereas, you should be more careful of ms.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
liuttia Pubf '.Ibrary Hours.

The Library is open to all fror zoo t 9:CO o'clock. pm. on weel days Sundays from loo to o;u o clecK.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06

Group positively stopped in 20 minutes with pr. Shoop's Group Remedy. One test alone will surely prove u is truth. No vomiting, no distress. A safe and pleasing syrup SOC. Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
UNEARIH INDIAN RELICS.
M0u d ap 0Usohi;a River Proves 10 be
 Rich in Fiiis.

R. E. Fulenwider Of Felsenthsl and several frien1 Is took an exour sion up Cuachta river last week CT relic hunt whiah provei quit, successful. They secured per mission from ] farmer to dig in al Indian mound over which he has been raising a crop for a numb 1T of years. and when about thre3 feet down commenced to unearth skel- etons, a dczen or more in number and from the manner of theit burial MT. Fulenwid3 3r believes that there was either a massacre or epidemic of some kind which caused so great a numbsr to be buried at one time.
 The bodies had been lain on a bed of charcoal and was covered with a peculiar black sand, the like ness of which cannot be found in that vicinity.
 A number of tones of each body were preserved especially three skulls in which all the teeth were intact. From the size of the skeletons MT. Fulenwider believes the owners to have been about 5 foot 6 inches in height and proba- bly, weighed about l3O to 40 pounds.
 At the head of each skeleton was found a piece of Indian pot tery. a tortois shell or a small pilt of mussle shells. This pottery as well as the bones had to be handled carefully to prevent breaking, but as soon as it was exposed to the air for time become as hard as any china. Several pieces were ornamented with various designs one decorated with what resembles circulars saws.
 Mir. Fulenwider has large lot oi relics and several skulls as well as number of arrow points and pecu- lar shaped stones. Another trip is to be made in the near future and when this is done a display of the relics may bemade at the library here.
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
AGAINST "PISTOl TOTING.v
Judiciary Committee Selects Senator R0bert-
 sons as the Best of Three Offered.

If the Robertson pistol toting bill becomes a law the parties who are wont to decorate themselve; with these little articles of person al adornment will fird it rather. hard sledding' The committee on judiciary, which recently con sdered three bills of this nature, selected Senator J. T. Robertson's as one which would most likely be enforced and recommended it for passage. The provisions of the bill are as follows:
 SECTION 1. Any person who shall wear or carry in any manner whatever as a weapon a pistol or dirk or butcherknife. or poweknife or sword cane or spear cane. brass or metal knucks of any kind, or razor, shall be guilty of misde- meanor: provided that the officers whose duties shall require them to make arrests or to keep and guard prisoners, together with the per sons summoned by such off" CTS to aid them in the discharge of such duties, while actually engaged in such duties, are exempted from the provisions of this act. Provided, further, that it shall not be unlaw- ful for person to carry any such weapons while upon his own prem ise. nor for a person to carry open ly, uncovered and in his hand, a pistol of the size and kind in com mon use in the army and navy of the United States.
 SEC. 2. Any person convicted of a violation of the preceding sec tion shall be punished by fine of not less than $l0O nor more than $500, and by imprisonment in the county jail not less than 80 days nor more than six months.
 SEC s. Any person who shall sell. barter. exchange. loan or give to any person a dirk, bowieknife, sword cane, spear cane. brass or metal knucks of any kind. or pistol any kind, excert pistol of the size and kind in common use in the army and navy of the United States, or any kind of cartridges for any pistol, or any person who shall keep any such weapons or cartridges for sale, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conyic- tion shall be fined in any sum not less than $50 nor more than $2OO
 SEC 4. Any justice of the peace who. from his own knowl- edge or from legal information. knows or has reasonable grounds to believe any person guilty of vio lation of any of the provisions of this act. and shall fail or refuse to proceed against such person, shall be deemed guilty of nonfeasance in office, and, upon conviction, shall be fined in any sum not less than $50 nor more than $2OO, and shall be removed from office.
 SEC. 5. Any officers whose duty it is to make arrests, who may have personal knowledge of any person violating any of the provis- ions of this act, and shall fail or re- fuse to arrest such person and bring him to trial, shall be guilty of nenfeasance in office. and, upon conviction, shall be fined in any sum not less than $50 nor more $2OO, and shall be removed from office.
 SEC. 6. In any prosecutions for violation of this act it shall not be necessary for any person or officer instituting the prosecution to give bond for cost.
 Cxo,,r v,oe ;t;val,g etonpod in on r,inutec
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
The Ground | 0g.

According to pcrular supersti- tion re garding the grc und noe we will nave six weeks more winter
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06

Threatening feverishment with children is quickly and safely oalmed by Prevent ics. These little Candy Cold Cure Tab lets should always be at hand fol promptness is all-important Preventics contain no qunine. nothing harsh or sickening. They are indeed. the stioth Tn time" Carried in pocket or purse Preyentics are a genuine safeguard against colds. 25 cents. Sold by all dealers
The Huttig news., 1909-02-06
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending Feb. 2, 1909:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-27

ing the tips Of the shoots in the ground
some time in August. These take root
and produce new plants. which can be
transplantef the following spring. The
black raspberries are more rank in
their habits Of growth and should be
planted farther apart than the red va
rieties. Planting every three feet in
rows seven to eight feet apart is a
good distance. They should receive
thorough cultivation in the same man
ner as the red sorts.
The application of a coat of manure
between the rows in the fall will ma
terially increase the yield of all small
fruits. Pruning is also important.
Blackberry and raspberry shoots bear
but once, so in the spring all those
which produced fruit the season be-
fore should be cut out. Black rasp-
berry shoots should have the tip nip
ped off when they are about eighteen
inches high. This causes lateral
branches to form and greatly increases
the yield. The same treatment should
be given to blackberries. After about
four good crops of raspberries have
been secured the patch should be plow-
ed up and q new one started some
where else.
Blackberries are usually propagated
by suckers. The distance apart is
about four feet in the row, with rows
seven feet apart The proper depth to
set the plants is about four inches. 1t
is a common practice to plant row of
potatoes or some other vegetable be-
tween the blackberry rows the first
season. This can also be done with
black raspberries. About four or five
blackberry shoots are all that should
be allowed to grow up the first sea-
son. After that the number may be
gradually increased. A well establish
ed blackberry patch will last six or
seven years. The yields that may be
secured depend largely upon the fire.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-27

~MALL fruit can be grown almost
" as easily as corn or oats If II
~ is gone at in the right way
A liberal quantity grown at
home is a luxury that is within the
reach of every farmer. Grown on a
larger scale, the small fruits are
among the most profitable crops that
the farm will produce.
The best liked and most widely dis
trlbuted small fruit is the strawberry
The best soil for the strawberry bed
is sandy loan. Strawbo .ries do bet
ter on light soils, and the berries are
larger and of better quality. If you
have no light soil that can be used
for the strawberry bed you can greatly
improve a eavy soil by manuring II
well. OF course 1t must be well
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-27

FIG. xXxv-FINE sPRIG OF RAsPBERRIEs.
Quency Of rainfall during the ripening
season. A little dry weather at this
time will result in shriveled, worth
less berries.
In sections where the winter is Sc
we're the best results cannot be OBJ
tanned from raspberries and blackber-
ries unless some sort of protection is
given. The simplest method of doing
this is by bending the canes down
along the row and covering them with
dirt.
Currants and Gooseberries.
A clayey loan soil. with plenty Of
moisture is best for currants and
gooseberries They do all the better
for little shade and are not so par
ticular about cultivation as the other
small fruits. A heavy mulch of straw
or coarse manure may be used to keep
| down the weeds and conserve mois-
ture and cultivation dispensed with
entirely.
A few bushes set along fence row
will furnish enough of this kind of
fruit for the family. They are propa-
gated by cuttings, pieces of branches
which are planted in moist earth,
where they take root. Two-year-old
plants are best for planting. Being
harder than the other small fruits,
currants and gooseberries will stand
fall planting. Indeed, this is almost a
necessity, since they start growing al
most as soon as the ground thaws in
the spring. All weak and old branches
should be cut out early each spring.
Currants and gooseberries will continue
to yield profitable crops on the same
ground for long time
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-27
THE SANAT0RIUM.

The handsomest and most beauti-
full sauatorium in Louisville is that of
DR.. Evelyn Bush on Fourth street.
"The Sanatorium" is equipped with
all the modern conveniences and is
now opened for patients.
DR.. Bush is an eminent ostepath
and is highly thought of and recon-
mendsd by all of Louisville's doctors.
Anyone contemplating an osteopathic
treatment should either write or call
t9see Mrs. Bush. d
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-27

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, stropGast. cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. "a household reme-
dy in America for Is years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-27

FIG. xXxIII-IN THE BLACKBERRY PATCH.
drained, in order that it may warm
up quickly in the spring instead Of
remaining sOggy for several weeks and
then baking hard, as undrained soils
are so liable to do.
Deep blowing, with thorough disk
ing and narrowing. is necessary in or
der to get the land into the best con-
dition. Strawberries should follow
some cultivated crop which has been
kept free from weeds. 1t will then
be easier to prepare the seed bed. and
the patch will be freer from weeds and
insects. Strawberries are particular
in their soil requirements. and little
care in preparation will add greatly
to the size Of the crop. Too little at
tention is given to this most important
requisite. Many persons do not seem
to be aware that the strawberry is at
all particular about the soil in which
1t is put. AS a consequence they pre-
pare their beds without any reference
to this essential factor in the success
Of their enterprise and, Of course, are
doomed to disappointment in the out
come
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-27
Varieties of Strawberries.

Varieties of strawberries are divided
into two general types-the perfect and
the imperfect lowered. The imperfect
contain only the female organs or pis-
ills, while the perfect sorts contain
both stamens and pistils. The imper-
feet varieties can produce no fruit un-
less fortified with the pollen from the
flower of a perfect variety. 1t is very
important that attention be paid to
this point in planting. Many Of the
imperfect sorts possess points Of supe-
riority over the perfect varieties. They
can be successfully grown by planting
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-27

Signal Where shown trains Do.NoT
reclining chair Louisville st
man Louisville and ST.
Coveport discharge passengers
o Cloverport
LA discharge passengers
Cloverpor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

When two beauties who had been
guests i'm town for a time were leaving
recently. the section Of the Pullman
where they were seated looked a little
like a storage place of some peculiar
kind Twenty-Five pounds of choice con
fections, fifteen of the latest magazines
many of them duplicates, several real
ly good books, a few nonsense books of
the cleverest selection. boxes of rare
roses. boxes of cool ferns and carloads
Of sweet peas were among the things
they had TO find places for. OF the
twelve or fourteen men who accOmpa-
MED them TO the station or gathered
there to say goodbye, only four of them
went as far az ogden. II ever two girls
went out of a town taking all sorts OF
trophies from hearts to fraternity pins
they were the two.
- x 4
Whatever may be said of the work Of
the Y. w. G. A. in Salt Lake, it will
hereafter hold the record as a successful
matrimonial bureau. 1t is mentioned,
incidentally, by the directors that the
position Of secretary has been quite
eagerly sought for since the news has
gone abroad that the two young women
who have held the Office since the estab-
lishment of the association here. have
within a year from date of acceptance
of the position. The two present secre-
taries are to be placed under strict
watch, and the very first indications OF
threatened matrim0ny . re TO be noted
X ~
A new and "A very beautiful spot has
been added to the attractions of Provo
canyon, or rather d spot has been rich
ly beauufed and made more attractive
recently This is Canyon Glen. Just
short distance up the canyon. where
forty acres are cleared and prepared for
a real camping place. Water from the
overhanglng falls on the hillside above
has been piped there, and as a conse-
quence dust and the attendant lack of
cleanliness is unknown, and every con-
Venience exists for making the place one
of the most attractive i'm the canyon.
X x
The regimental parades on Friday
afternoons at the post are the occasion
for many pleasant visits TO the garrison
people from their friends in town. and
they give reason for serving de-
hcious cup Of tea and holding converse
together. The parades are at 3 o'clock
always, ard are preceded usually by a
nne band concert DOLL BARFT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

Seattle and Victoria, B. c., where they
will spend part Of the summer.
x X
Miss Edith Dean left the city last
week for Idaho, where she will visit
friends and relatives.
X x x
Mrs. John r. DOnnellan will enter
tain Tuesday at an Orpheum matinee
party for her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Glendinning of Mexico.
- X *
Miss Martha Edgar leaves Tuesday
for California and the northwest.
X i
Thursday night the T. o. n o. club
entertained with lake party. A dainty
supper was served early in the evening
after which the time was spent in dane
ing. Those present were the Misses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
CURRENT EVENTS IN
SALT LAKE SOCIETY

The Country club was a very popular
place yesterday with its tennis games
Tor all who wished to play i'm the after
noon, its tea and later the dinner and
dance About tweuty-four players were
tn the mixed doubles in tennis. Mrs.
Gemmell, Mrs. Lewis Mccormick, Mrs.
arthur Bird Mrs. Ernest Bamberger
ana Mrs. Frank Judge poured tea in the
afternoon. While there were no large
dinners i'm the evening. a number of
small affairs made the place very busy
and later the dancing was enjoyed by a
large number.
a very clever little playlet-a modern
version Of Cinderella" was given ON
Friday evening by q few of the little
ones in the tvanhoe apartments. The
stage was arranged out in the court.
ana the play was attended by all the
tenants In the apartments. The music
was furnished by Miss Pitts and Miss
Berger and the children who took part
IN the play were Helen, Mary and paul
Kirk Lorna Jones and Inez Sharman
After the performance the ladies' who
HVe IN the apartments served refresh
ments.
A party consisting Of Colonel F. NJ
Sterrett, DR.. Sterrett and wife. Colonel
NJ. II. Kaighn and wife. Miss Belle
Warner, Miss Pansy Warner and Judge
ONeLI VIII leave for Park City this
morning Tor a visit 20 the Silver King
mine, where they will be the guests of
ex-senator Kearns and David Keith
X X
Mrs. Willis Uline and her children re
turned yesterday morning from q de-
Ightful visit OF some months with Mrs
Ullne's parents in Laavenworth Kan.
Accompanying her were Miss Sadie
smelly and Miss Katherine Aloe. who
spent the day here, leaving i'm the even
ing Tor Los Angeles, whence they so
later to Seattle.
The month of July will be brought to
close next Saturday with another spa-
cial program at the Country club. There
VIII Gt free-for-all approaching and
putting contest. and the usual 4 o'cIocl-
tea viii be served. the hostessas heinz
Mrs. Robert Hardness. Miss Bancroft
MRS J. X. Walker and Miss Adelaide
Bancroft
Miss Ruth Cain. who has been mar
antined in Chicago with measles since
july -, has sufficiently recovered that
she ana her mother. Mrs. Addison Cain
can continue their journey to the east
ern coast
x =
Mrs. NJ. W. ingalls, entertained on
Friday. at delightful bridge tea for
MRS. Cherrington. who has been visiting
mere Tor a few days. Pink sweet peas
and ferns were used for decorations. and
the hostess was assisted by Miss KIM
pail Mrs. o. b. Hewett and Mrs. Cher
rington won the prizes.
y x
Mrs s. c. Adams and Mrs. RAYMOND
Mason and their children will be here
on Tuesday 10 visit the Mcmillan fam
lily. They viii spend some time here
and VIII go on later TO Spokane to join
Mrs. Luelwitz and Miss Mildred McNfl- /
Ian, and all viii attend the Seattle fair
together.
x x
MISS Lydia White entertained a partv
OF about twenty-five Of her girl friends !
al cards Thursday afternoon in honor
Of Miss Rhea Whatley Of Butte. Prizes
We're won by Miss Ruth Treweek and
Miss Elsie Mcmillan.
x
Mrs. Fred Z. Arnold entertained =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

VIII. sHEARMkN.
N in oft beauty
10
ma bp
Mr. a
OF more for the state other
L? other varied charms winning personality He
ms
be found will
q cOsu