davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Typscid Conquered.

From this time on it is merely a question whether one wishes to be ,roof against attack by typhoid ever or not. Certainly there can ee no reason contracting the mala- iy unless one chooses.
 People nowadays do not catch" mallpox if they have been proper y vaecinated. In case they neg ect that customary preeaution. it 5 considered that they have de- iberately exposed themselves to he risk of contagion. The same proposition will in future apply to typhoid. inasmuch as means have ,een found whereby. through in ,culation with a suitable vaccine. " anybody may be rendered perman= sntly immune that is to say, in apable of acquiring the disease.
 The principal of vaccination for mallpox is that of utilizing the !erm of nearly-related disease of l COW much milder in character 0 produce immunity against the nore serious malady. This idea nowadays is beginning to be ap- oiled with much success to other nalades. notably rabies by Pas teaur's discovery ry-and cholera and )ubonic plague, the .wo latter at the instance of Haffkine, an Eng ishman. Vaccination for the ty- ohoid-frst worked out by Sir A. :. Wright of London-is base up m the same thecry.
 For some time past our own Var Department has been busily engaged with the problem of ty phoid vaccination. and at the Army Medical Museum at Washington, large quantities of the immunizing fluid have been manufactured and put up in sealed glass tubes ready for use, each tube containing the few drops requisite for a dose. For militia y purposes, it is of ut most importance to find a means thereby the "putrid fever" which has always been the most deadly enemy of troops commonly kill ing more than were slain by the enemy-shall be robbed of it's power to destroy=From Typhoid Fever Conquered, in Technical Magazine for May.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
ILLUSTRATIONS BY ANDRE BONLfs

could always provide for boarder or two-perhaps railroad man or a mine superintendent to whom she could serve meals, and who. like all mountain men, were more fhaH gener- ous in their accounting with women. Among these standbys of hers was McCloud. MeCloud had always been her friend and when she left Cold Springs and moved to Medicine Bend to set up her little shol in Boney street near Fort, she had lost him Yet, somehow, to compensate Marion for other cruel things in the noun tains, Pro 9ldenee seemed 10 raise up a new friend for her wherever she went. In Medicine Bend she did not know a soul, but almost the first customer that walked into her shop-and she was a customer worth while-was Dicksie Dunning of the Crawling Stone.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.oo as a 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 trespassng upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1ot. day of February. 1906.
 UmoN SAW MIL Go.
 By F w. Scott.
 Seo'y and Treas,
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

ana many exceptions, and exemp- tons, finally passed a law raising Jury pay from $2 to s per day. out the law does not apply to all counties. It was originally the in- tentlon to pass general statute. put several counties objected be- 'ause their county expenses incl lent to County Court operations were already very heavy. The o lglnal Jill was introduced by MT. Hudson of Marion county, but it was later withdrawn and another bill introduced by MT. Wilmington of Garland county, was substituted.
 As finally passed the bill applied all counties in the State except the following: Pulaski, Howard Fulton. Cross. Faulkner, Miller Sraighead, Pike, Stone, Benton ot- Francis, Izard, Conway, Scot Polk, Sevier, Lee, Madison, Grit senden, Jefferson, Union, Lonoke, Little River, Lawrence, Sharp ard fell. In these the pay remains at g per day; in all others the juror entitled to s per day.
 The bill was approved Nay 51, ffective from that date.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
The News $l.oO a year.
 Farm Paper Free.

The News will sen. f ee of charge. to first 100 farmers paying their subscription in advance, The Southern Aerulturiss for one year.
 Thi is one of the best farm pa pers published in the South and this offer is a most liberal one. as Khe Agriculturist is so cents a year ani The News $1.OO. but we give both for $1.OO
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Strayei.

l will pay $500 reward for the aturn or information of one dark ed COW with crumpple forns and mall white spots in Hanks with oung calf. Mas. M. E. WooD,
 Felsenthal, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
 Sure of Himself.

The opposing candidates resort ed to blows. Friends rushed in to separate them. Each struggled to get at the other. Candidate No. 1 :, seeing the extremely violent eff forts of Candidate No. 9. cried out:
 More of you men hold Swan son! One man can hold mel Eyerbody's Magazine.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

The last load of logs has been hauled from the lake camp and the loading apparatus will be dis mantled this summer. Foreman c. D. Edwards left this week with the gasoline lanuch, Leone, for Lake Charles, La, where the same has been disposed of.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

fellow was tco soft He called the fIagman over. Tell Whitmyer we will stay at Cold Springs tonight
 T thou Int you were going through to Medicine Bend. suggested Smith as the trainman disappeared.
 sMcCloud. repeated Bucks taking up his cigar and throwing back his head in a cloud of smoke.
 Yes assented his companion; but I am going through to Medicine
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

pr. E. c. Cox returned home Monday from Prescott where he was attending the bedside of his brother, J. J. Cox, who was badly beaten up by an Assyrian at Hell big several weeks ago. He re- ports him out of danger, but still confined to his bed.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Secretary F. W. Scott, of tn Union Saw Mill company. left Sun. day afternoon for a months vaca. tion at various points in Virginis visiting relatives and friends.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17
Where JurIes Get More Pay.

For the past mor tn grand and petit jurors summoned in about two thirds of the counties of the State have been en- titled to an increase in pay
 over the old allowance. The last legislature, after had fight
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Sheriff J. w. Harmon of Unior county has made his settlement with the state treasurer by pa ing in $3z ,OOO. of which amount $o,. GOO was credited to the genera revenue fund.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

J c. Bridges has been elected clerk of Sweet Bay Camp, No. All w. o. w, to succeed R. P. Inzer who left Tuesday for Millvills where he will make his future home.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

The Fl Dorado Telephone com pany has commenced the erection of line from El Dorado to Bas- trop. La, and will furnish rural service to all those along the line who wish to become subscribers.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

The Laeies Aid Society. of tn Baptist church. will give a Pl Supper and serve ice cream anc cake on the lawn between tht commissary and general office or Saturday evening, July lZ.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

A new bulletin board has beer placed on the side of the L. R. & M. and F. & s. depot for the post ing of trains, which will save Agent D. A. Keasler answering many questions.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

MT. and Mrs. Jas. Limsey an. Mir. and Mrs. Joe Lloyd were fish ing last Saturday and report a goo, time and plenty of fish.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Miss Lottie Moore of Stronf was here this week the guest he sisters, Mrs. L. H. Burnside ant Mrs. A. F. Woolley.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Cigar boxes of glass are coming more and more into use. They are cheaper than wooden boxes and keep the cigars fresh longer time.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Miss May Bird of Oakland. La who will assist Prof. Rogers in tn Harper Springs school this sum mer, arrived here Sunday an took up her duties Monday morn
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Prof. M. P. Morton. who i teaching school at Bolding th summer. was here Saturday visit ing with friends.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

c. s. Watkins and wife arrived home Monday from a visit with hi. parents at Tyler, Texas.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Hardiman Cordell, the tie con tractor of Fl Dorado, was a bus ness visitor here last Saturday.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Mrs. Tom Ashcraft and chil lret a home from a visit with rela. ,es at Calhoun, La.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

A nine pound son was born to MT. and Mrs. J. F. Harris on last Monday morning.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Miss Mollie Thomas arrived home Sunday from an extended visit ia north part of the state.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

Mrs. R. J. Wilson is home from a>visit with relatives at Texarkana.
The Huttig news., 1909-07-17

tTo BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
Baseball AT Lihue
Park On Sunday

There was . good game Of baseball
at Lihue last Sunday when the Niu.
mslu team put II over the Nawiliwili
uihe by IS to IL. r. c. Ahana pitched
good ball for the vlctors. II. MAlina
Tor Nawlliwili. also worked well with
Isaac at the receiving end. -l
A large crowd attended the game
and the SAcitement ran high at times.
Kanae. Puaoi and Hoopii were cheered
for the brilliant work they did all
through the game. They we're tho
star players Of the teams and the
first named certainly did real good
work.
Both Kanae and Puaoi got home
over the plate four times while Koon
scored three runs. Opunui. for Ma
wiliwili. scored In the third and ninth
innings. and Pau, Keuma aud Kaiona
all made two runs apiece.
Every Sunday there Is 4 game oi
ball at the Lihue Park and the play
Is always much enjoyed by the fans
who attend.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
Another Yacht Trin
Is Being Planned

II Is possible that a yachting excur.
sion may start for the lee side Of Mo.
iokai on Friday night. September 8.
Monday, September s. will be Labor
Day. and II Is thought that a number
Of sailing men can get away on Friday
ind thus put In three days at their
favorite sport.
In all probability the youngsters who
made the .Waianac trip. and who had
the time Of their lives on the cruise,
will be invited To take part 10 the
Labor Day trip.
The yachts would anchor In the
smooth water In the lee Of M0lokai
and fishing would then be INDUCED In
There is no doubt that the boys are
taking to the sport In great style. and
In short time they will be able to
handle boat TO the manor born.
Most Of the boys are talking Of the
good time they had last week. and are
looking forward with delight To the
coming outing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
Outrigger Club .
Il Fiourishir z

Things at the Outrigger Club are
going along with sewing that makes
people imagine that Alexander Hume
Ford must be hiding behind surf
board somewhere on the beach.
The club, which was Arst thought Of
by the much travelled Ford. Is In u
hourishing condition, and every after.
noon q big bunch Of swimmers and
canoe and surf board riders Is IN ev.
idence.
The Woman's auxiliary IL also do.
ing we'll, and quite number OF the
fair sex are becoming experts at the
game. Dressing rooms for the ladies'
are fitted up and a caretaker Ia always
present to provide hot water from a
large kettle, which Is kept on the boil
In anticipation OF call for afternoon
tea.
Numbers Of small children 90 out
every afternoon and a chaperon h on
hand to watch out for the welfare oil
the young ones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
Additional epeets q lass 10

Supervisor Quinn, chairman Of the
Committee on Roads and Bridges, has
prepared report TO be read ut the
annual meeting OF tho Chamber Of
Commerce today. on the number,
condition and system Of roads through.
out the city and county. He calls at.
tentlon to the fact that the Board Of
Supervisors has 2is nrst class roads
under It's jurisdiction, all In good trav.
Of shape. He says II is the ambition
Of the Board to have a finer system
OF roads when the work Ia finished
than any other county or city In exist.
ence. d..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18

SHORT SPORTS.

Rev. Paul Drake, pastor Of the Bev.
erly Universalist church. where the
Taft family attend this summer. reit.
Grated his plea for Sunday baseball
and other sports. saying: AS for the
he does not need to play
Sunday baseball; he has enough Of II
during the week II he chooses. but
the laboring man has but Sunday to
As conditions are, he does
no wrong In my opinion. to seek any
legitimate mode Of amusement and
recreation on that day. II the tenden.
cy today Is for free Sunday. where
all can enjoy themselves In their own
way. why try to stem that tendency!''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
u SPORTS
Maui, Oahu, Kauai
And Cavalry Play Polo

There Is no doubt that Honolulu
people are going to see some Of the
best polo games ever played In these
isla nds when the Maui and Kauai
contingent visit Oahu next month.
Matches will be played at Leile.
hua and at Moanalua, and II goes
without saying that the class OF polo
that will be put up will be the very
acme OF perfection.
The Maui team will be particu.
iarly strong. and Frank Baldwin Is
simply determined to win the inter-
island championship. There are no
Ifs" or butts In the Maui cap
tain's polo vocabulary. and he and
his men feel confident that they will
show the way to both the Oahu club
and the Fifth Cavalry.
And when one remembers the
class Of polo put up by the Honolulu
four last Saturday at Moanalua. 1t
Is hard to imagine any island team
being able to defeat them.
Walter Dillingham; Is such tow
er of strength. and such cool. col
lected player. that one wonders
what he could do II really extended
against q strong team. Some OF his
work on Saturday showed the spec
tstors what he can do at a pinch.
and az he is backed up by three good
stirling players his team will take a
lot Of beating.
The Kauai polo men have also
been practicing a lot. and Rufus
Spalding has got bunch OF ponies
that will go near to SHOWING their
heels to the mounts from the other
islands.
With Oahu, Maui, Kauai and the
Leilehua teams engaged on the polo
fields there is certainly some nne
sport coming OF. and the tourna-
ment will 60 down as the most sue
cessful ever brought OF in Hawaii,
Once the polo field at Moanalua IL
fixed up there ID no doubt that a
large number Of young fellows will
90 In for the sYne good and hard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18
Double Header AT
League Grounds


Besides the ball game oe'ween .ne
Kamehamehas and 81. LOUIS mex 'a''
urday. Eddie FERNANDEZ IL trS"s a"
arrange another attracuon ID shapa
Of game between nine from inc
Buffalo and the Diamond iiead ouhch'
This doubleheader should attract
large crowd and the Glass Oh oaii put
up will, no douot, oe az so'd as mas
been seen at the League GROUNDS lot
some time.
The Buffalo nine y reported 70 ne
strong one, ana a. most o' '"e n,e"
have played good deai over IN Ma,
Mia. they should make the Jewels get
interested In the game before IL Is
through. -
The lineup OF the Rams is not az
present known. but an ehor' ~ bcins
made to get the strongest possible
nine togetner. Inc ~. L<o"'s '"h VII.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18

Tonight there will be q free moving
picture show at the Athletic Park and
everyone Is invited to attend. The
gates will be thrown open at $3.50 and
the first picture will be shown at Z
o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18

The Idea that the Australian crlck.
eters be invited to play a baseball
match In this city. has been we'll
thought Of and. o. soon as II 10 known
what boat they will be on. and what
time they win arrive In Honolulu some
thing will be done In the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-18

Jack Cordell left for the Coast OH
the Alameda this morning. In company
with Jack scully. who Ia making
business trip to the mainland. Cordell
cleaned up quite a nice amount OF
money while In Honolulu. and II IL
possible that he will return In the near
future. Jack was decent young fel.
low and all the sports wish him good
luck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
EPHRAIM NEWS NOTES.

Ephraim Feb 10.-Mr and Mrs William
johnson of Fort Green lost their little
e-months-old baby shortly after O'clock
this morning from Group. The funeral
VIII likely be held from the residence Fri
day afternoon.
A shooting contest will be held on the
ridge between Mayfield and Stirling this
afternoon at O'Clock. Fifteen men from
each of these places have been chosen. and
the shooting will be at q target forty
yards offhsnd and sixty yards rest The
winners will be given free dance and
supper Friday night. 4 large crowd Is
preparing to go TO the ridge to witness
the shooting.
The little child Of John Tilby IS slowly
recovering from the operation which IL
underwent during the week under the
hands Of DR.. V. g. Logan for the removal
OF q large abscess which had been form
ing over it, spine.
The marriage of Frank Whitlock and
Ida Scow. Of Mayfield, will be solemnized
at the AIanu temple TO-DAY. A reception
will be given in their honor at the home
Of the bride 5 parents. They will make
their future home in Mayfield.
The s-months-old baby Of ". IT. Crib
BILE. IT.. Of Gunnison is very sick with
with pneumonia. its recovery being
The stork left fine baby girl at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. NeDhi Bessy OF
Manti during the week.
The funeral services over the remains
of Evans Matthews Of SCipiO were held
yesterday afternoon at the meeting house
at that place.
Mrs C. A. Larsen Of this city it as
Kansas City undergoing treatment for a
csrcerous growth Her daughter. Mrs
Heber Nelson of Salt Lake. is with her
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
ring the past few DAYS with pneumonia
but is slowly improving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
LICENSE FEE RAISED.
Richfield City Council Exacts Hesv-
ier Revenue From Saloon
Keeperg.

Riehfield Feb lG.-At a special session
of the city council held Feb. COM
plete revision of the license ordinance oc-
CURED. The licenses were raised in all
lines. and in many Instances were nearly
doubled. When the last licenses were
issued to the saloons il was with the I'm
derstandinE that they were the last which
would be granted. and this is looked upon
as step in the direction Of dry"
Richfield-
Work was this week commenced on a
mill building for the Utah Keene Ce-
ment company. This company was or
ganized some time ago and capitalized
AT $4,000. and now announces that prac-
ticslly all of the capital stocks has been
disposed of and that the company is
ready to begin active building operations,
which will be rushed to a speedy conclu-
sion. The mill will be situated near the
Jumbo plaster mill at Sigurd, and the
gypsum for the manufacturer of Keene' 5
cement will be furnished by the latter
company. The mill will have q capacity
of thirty tons of the finished product
per day, and will be arranged so that
the capacity can be increased at any
time to 100 tons. The peronnel of the
company is as follows: ]. VI. Bickel. pres
ident; Lorenzo Nelson, vice president;
John +. Chidester, secretary; Ben Bickel,
treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
ITALIAN RELIEF FUND GROWS
Committee Will Take No Action to
Dispose of Money Until Wishes of
Subscribers Are Known.

What disposal viii be made Of the ltal-
ian relief fund now in the hands Of the
local committee, and which amounts to a
sum in the neighborhood of $500 has not
yet been decided by the committee. A fur
Their subscription OF 81 was received from
Logan yesterday.
It Is expected that all the subscriptions
will be in by Feb. 10, when a meeting of
The committee will De called TO decide
who is the proper authority to receive
the money. A week ago d press dispatch
from New York said that the Red Cross
society had given ous the report that no
further subscriptions were nscess airy The
local committee has received Nc confirma-
ton OF that report and until il does moth
ing will be done with the money. If by
Feb IS. no authoritative word has beer
received from the society concerning the
disposition OF the money. probably a tels-
gram viii be sent asking for information
and further action viii depend upon tn.
reply received
In the meantime all subscribers may rest
assured, it is said, that no action viii bt
taken until all the circumstances have
been ascertainsd and their wishes known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
NEW FIRE AND POLICE
BILL is INTRODUCED

a non-partisaB fire and police commits
sion is created by a Till introduced I'm the
house yesterday BY Representative Ash
ton of Salt Lake. This commission. unlike
that Of Senator Marks, as provided By
bill introduced by h.m in the senate, is to
be appointed by the mayor. nor the gov
ernor. If there be three regularly organ
lied political parties. one member of the
commission shall be appointed from each
OF the three parties after he has been
Endorsed by the officers Of the party or
ganzation
TIE fire and police commission provided
for BY the Ashton bin is for all cities of
more than 5000 Of population. Each com
missioner is to receive a salary of not
Iuore than $3.50 per year. The commission
has the power 10 appoint or remove all
members and officers of the police and
fire departments and to have general au-
pervisiOn of the operation Of the depart
ments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE
TO SEE LUCIN CUTOFF

On Friday an excursion party consisting
Of the house and senate members, viii
have an opportunity of seeing Great Salt
Lake at first hand. They will make a trip
over the Lucin cutoff. which is an en-
cheering feat never psralleled in the his
tory of railroad building in the world The
cutoff, so-cailed because IL shortens the
distance Of the eastern and western lines
of the Hartman system many miles and
avoids the heavy grades that the Promon-
tory Point line involves, crosses the lake
from a point near Ogden to the western
side, distance Of approximately a dozen
miles over the water.
At least half the membership of the
house and senate have expressed desire
to make the trip. Each member is priv
ileged to invite ore other.
The party is to leave Salt Lake at 10
o'clock. take lunch at Ogden, make the
''transoceanic voyage and return 10 Salt
Lake about o'clock In the evening. The
members of the appropriations committee
are scheduled to go to eastern Utah Fri
day TO look into the merits of the pro-
posed bridge across the stream at Green
River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
GUT OUT THIS ITEM
Urges That Those who Suffer With
Indigestion and Stomach Disorders
Give Prescription a Trial.

Gentlemen: Thank you; I thank you
time and again each day for publishing
the prescription OF the great specialist
on stomach disorders. We. iu our family.
are great pie and cake eaters. end nat
uraliy we are. or have been, all dyspep-
tics" more or less. Ny family consist OF
husband. two daughters and q son
Scarcely a dav passed but some or Us
were III with headache. stomach distress
after eating. biliOusnsss. iTritability, etc
and ] frequently with heart trouble due
TO wind and gas on stomach. From q
family OF blues we've been changed 70
a family Of Dinks" as We are all In the
pink Of health and eat more than ever
we got the prescription filled several
times. 7 want to give this simple for
mula. Get two ounces syrup or ginger
two ounces essence Of pepsin and one
ounce comp 3und essence cardiol. Nix IN
bottle Shake well and take one or TAO
teaspoonfuls after each meal One befort
eating will excite a good appetite. This
viii digest anything we eat and gives
strength and health. Hoping this viii De-
published and do much good, I am.
MRS. A. x. Mop.
CFor publication with initisisl