davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20
Sadie, La.

The farmers around Sadie are looking blue" on account of so much rain.
 Harper Farr. who was accident ly shot by his little friend, Percy Cobb last Thursda ;, is now recov ering.
 John K. Adams is on the sick Hist this week.
 The school meeting last Satur- day was poorly attended by the patrons Of Selma school at Sadie We advise the trustees and patrons that now is the time to get a first class teacher as principle before all of them are employed.
 The young people of Sadie hay. decided to organize a Sabbath school at this place.
 Red Oak Camp. No. 423. w. c w.. and Union church are contem plating grand time at Union church the first Sunday in June Rev. J. H. Hughes has promised tc to be with us on that day.
 W. T. Sehon went to Fl Dorado | Friday.
 pr. Hudson of Litroe was in Sadie Sunday.
 w. H. Brasher made bushes trip to Huttig Frid4y.
 Miss May Lee Brasher. who is attending school at Marion, visited with home folks Saturday and Sun dAy.
 John Cobb of Lapeer was a Sadie visitor Saturday.
 Miss Myrtle Wheelis of Litroe visited with her cousins. the Miss es Adams. Sunday.
 Dr. E. c. Cox of Huttig was in Sadie this week.
 Charley Anderson of Litr9e vis ited a friend at Sadie cnndSv af ternoon.
 Miss Ola Brasher of Tucker wis ited relatives here this week.
 Misses Dettis and Becy Cobb entertained number of their young friends Monday night with music and games. VIOLET.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20
Giro iii Court in Session.

The Union circuit court con vened in Fl Dorado last Monday morning with Judge G. W. Hays presiding.
 The case of the state against Pat McNalley was the first case tried and resulted in verdict oi aequital, the jury being out about four hours. He had been indicted by the last grand jury for perjury
 The second case was that of the state against Arthur Furgerson. a negro, charged with assault with at tempt to kill which resulted il a verdict of guilty and he was sent enced to three years in the penit 2n- tiary.
 The case of D. Gill Russell a 4irst the L. R. & M. Ky. for d mages on account of being run over in the yards heee two y ars 0 and which was reverse and re handed by the Supreme court re gently, was compr5mi sed after one witness has been. examined.
 The case of the state against W lson and Henry Pi3kett, tn negroes who killed Charley Abbott and shot his brother at Hampton. has been transferred to this coun- ty on a change of venue an the case set for Tuesday. March so.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20
A Cash Offer.

The FIuttig News has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Alp peal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the regular subscription price of The News alone, $loO. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest aud best papers in the South. and we hope to receive naly new sub scriptions on this offer; $1.OO cash for both papers.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20
Ice cream at Browns place in any quantity.
 Great Excitement in tiattiq.

The genial mayor of Huttig w s stro ling along the heights of Hut tig one day last week. drinking in the delightful ozone, for which the town is famed. when. chancing to glance toward the business section of the place. he was startled to see a large crowd gathered in front of the Union Saw Mill company's s store.
 Visions of possible crime or ac- cident flashing before his mental view. he immediately started on a run for the store and reaching the edge of the owd in breathly exhausted state, just managed z gasp Whats the trouble?" simul- taneously several persons answered we're trying to get into the store to buy some of those great bar gains that were advertised in The News. By this time. rested and relieved in mind. the mayor thread ed his way through the throng. in to the store and saw several newly arranged tables, bearing quantities of merchandise, marked down to prices never before known i Hu = tig; ee heard one lady remark well, 1 have seen bargains in. St. Louis, but never anything like these;' another said T never knew the store carried such nice lot and variety O things, I'll do all my buying here in the future. " and many other remarks of a similar nature were heard. all of which goes to show that it pays to adver- tise in The News and that the peo- pie will derive profit by reading the ads carefully.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20

tors and gale ies. 1 say this be cause 1 feel like it is due my state. Davis made a good speech, and believe in giving him his just dues. so long as he represents US al Washington. l should not liko VI to attach my name to this if you care to make this correct l enjoy g ing to the senate nd the House-it IS most always lhe5le ing. must say one other thing in Senator Davis favor he is always at his post of duty. a d IS a staunef friend to dear old Arkansas. w. are rightfully D Id Of our beautl f.il Capital, for 1t is the most inter
 .ing and by far the most beauti lal city have ever had the pleas ure of eeing.-Ouachita Herald.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20

Nothing in the way of cough is quite so annoying as tickling, teasing, wheez- ing. bronchial cough. The quickest re- lief comes. perhaps from a prescription known to druggists everywhere as Dr. s oops Cough Remedy. And besides. it IS so thoroughly harmless that mothers give 1t with perfect safety even to the youngest babes. The tender leaves of a simple mountain shrub gives to Dr. Shoos Cough Remedy it's remarkable curative effect. A few days test will tell. Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20

A failing tiny nerve, no larger than tie finest silken thread, takes from the heart it's impulse, it's power it's regulari- ty. The stomach also has it's hidden or inside nerves It was pr. Shoop who first told us it was to drug a weak or faltering stomach. heart or kidneys. His prescription pr. Shops Restorative is directed straight for the cause If taese ailments, these weak and falterilg in side nerves. This no doubt, clearly ex- plains why the Restorative has of late grown so rapidly in popularity. Drug gists say that those who test the Rrsto- rative even for few days soon become fully convinced of it's wonderful merits. Anyway. don't drug the organ. Treat. ing the cause of sickness is the only sensable and successful way. Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20
 Notice of Election.

There will be an election in Hut tig Tuesday. April 6. 1909, for the purpose of electing a mayor. re- corder and five aldermen. Polling place will be in the furniture room of the Union Saw Mill company S store. A. FERRY,
 Mayor.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20

Fortify now against the grip. for it comes every season suret Preventic, the little Candy Gold Cure Tablets, offer in this respect a most certain and depend able safeguard. Preventics, at the "sneeze stage" will, as we'll also surely head off all common colds. But prompt ness is all important. Keep Pieyentics in the pocket or purse for instant use. Box of 48 for 25c. Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20
Reward for Strayed. Cow.

Mouse colored COW with large knot on jaw. accompanied by one two-year old heifer and one yearl- ing. Fresh at present Notify C. w. TUowELL, Felsenthal, Ark, and receive reward.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20
Name Ticket ftr Officers.

At a mass meeting held Tuesday evening at z:3O o'clock for the purpose of nominating municipal officers for the ensuing year, all
 h old officials with the exception of H. A. Finley for recorder were named. w. H. Moore was nomi- mated for that position.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20
in toye.

A dasaing young man who was dead in love, wrote his little bunch of swe atness letter as fellows:
 Dearest. my love for gas $ stro lger than coffee or the kick of
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20

COW. When 1 think of you, my heart Hops up and down like my mothers churn dasher and visions of doubt creep over my soul until 1 feel like an old cheese board made full of holes by shippers. Sensa- tions of exquisite joy go through me like young goats over a stable roof. feel as though l could lift
 myself with my boot straps to the height of a church steeple. As a gosling swimmith in a mud hole. so do swim in a sea of delightfulness when you are near me. My heart oscillates like shaker in a flaming mill, and my eyes stand open like cellar doors in a country town. If my love is not reciprocated 1 vii pine away like a poisoned bed bug, and you will catch cold over my grave.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20

Have you pain-of any kind, any where2 Stop just minute and think 1t matters not whether it be womanly pains, head pains. or any kind of a pain, one of Dr. Shoop's little Pink Pain Tab lets will surely stop it in 20 minutes. Formula plainly printed on the 25c bcx Sold by dealers.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20
Advertised Letter list.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending March. 8, 1909.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20
GENTS.

GENTS. Bayett, Henry Crowder. Arthur Conner, Rufus Bayet, H Filon, Bill Foster, Lee Hun7r, Square Head, Toney Howard, Tom Jackson, Matt McDonel, Henry Mcintyre, Daniel McNei. Will Rose, John Tucker. Tom
 LADIES. Balawaye, Grabie Brown, Alias Jo lnst n, Eliza Johnson. Marie Joh son, Salie Handy M c Watson, Francis
 When calling for above letters please say advertise
 J. U. BROWN. P. M.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20

The Weekly Commercial Appeal and The News, one year for $ .OO.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-20

The farmers around Sadie are looking blue on account of so much rain.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
BYMMLzAM
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright, 1909
BY Dodd. Mead & Company.


Miriam Challoner, socially prominent, pretty
end rich, Is the wife OF Lawrence Challoner.
whose married life has been marked by wild
excuses. GOSSIP of these has reached her earr.
and when he returns after a three-day lapse
ard asks her for 81 COO to pay a debt she re-
fuses. He had previously ttempte to sell her
big automobile, but the dealers knew 1t was
none of his property. One INSCRIPTIONS man
offers to buy it If Challoner will get his wife 9
lflf of sale. In the end she half promises him
tho cash. challoner goes TO Cradlebaugh's, a
gambling palace. He learns that Colonel Har-
ersaees has won $40. 900 on the races. He hopes
to borrow 81, coo from him. but the colonel Is not
in. He then goes to the apartment of Lefty
Love, an actress. She, too. is out. He brfbes
the maid with a diamond pin and learns that
Hargreaves is undermining him In the actress's
affections. Just then Miss Love enters. She
tells Challoner to go. The telephone bell rings.
He ANSWERS 1t. Hargreaves is speaking and he
tells Lefty to ask him up. Challoner draws a
gun, but Lefty persuades him to take a drink
and he falls asleep. He is alone when he
awakens. Two days later he meets Hargreaves
at Gradlebaugh's. They agree to play cards
for the ~latter's $40, 900 on the understanding that
should Challoner lose he should leave Har-
greaves and Lefty Love alone. At 2 a. m. an
attendant hears angry words followed by a
pistol shot; a few hours later a patrolman finds
Inrgreaves's body on the sidewalk outside the
gambling house. Efforts are made to hush up
the murder, Prosecutor Murgatroyd acts with
out the police and searches Mrs. Challoner's
house. just after he leaves Challoner returns.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
CRAWFORD CLUB
WINS OWN PRIZE
Exciting Sport Witnessed at
Railway River Regatta Yes
terday Afternoon.

CRAWFORD. Sept. THE Crawford
Canoe Club. by winning the most points
I'm the third annual regatta on the Rah-
way River yesterday afternoon. won
the silver trophy put up by the club as
q prize for the club scoring the most
points. The Crawford Canoe Club
scored Is points in the five events.
The races were open to members of
the New Jersey Canoe Association
only, the Palisade Canoe Club, Ulhigh
Canoe Club and Crawford Canoe Club
taking part. Silver medals were award
ed as first prize and bronze medals for
second prize.
Il. Anderson, u. C. c., won the finals
In the one-fourth mile singles; Chap
man, of the p. c. c., was second;
Smith, Plume, Anderson and Anderson,
U. c. c., won the ouarter-mile doubles.
defeating Hafen. Becker, Nolan and
Merkel. of the p. G. C. L.. Coudert and
ID. Daggitt, C. c. c.. won the fitting
match; Scheu and Merkel. p. c.. c.,
we're second. Victor Coudert, c. c.. c.,
won the hurry-scurry race; d. Dag
gilt, c. c. c., was second. A. See and
L. Coudert, C. c. c., won the qsarter-
mile for doubles, defeating Anderson
and Smith, y. c. c.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
a

stupidity. and then, awake, stood
squarely on his feet without any help
Hello, Murgatroyd!" he said.
''Chailoner." said Murgatroyd severe
ly, remember h n / am not here as
your friend-L IN the pros cutor, dc
you hear?"
Il understand" said Challoner.
VERY we'll, them went on Murga-
troyd. you know why l am here. You
charged charge o now, Chal-
loner, with the murder of Colonel
Richard H~argraves. Do you understand
ne?v
Perfectly was Challoner's reply.
"You want to take me into custody? p
All right-only let me sleep when ! get
there. will you? r.
wait a minute, cHalloner,v persist
ed Murgatroyd. ITS my duty to In
f5sln you tiaat 1i5taing 2 : Nj
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
SOMMER MAY HEAD
NEW IDEA MEETING
Austen Colgate, Also, Will Adj
dress Meeting in New Audi
forum Tomorrow Night.

Colonel Austen Colgate, candidate for
chairman of the County Republican
Committee, Assemblyman William P,
Martin, Assemblyman Henry c. Hines,
Edmund B. Osborne, candidate far the
Assembly, and former Assemblynan
Philip c. Walsh will address the mass
meeting of the New Idea forces to be
held In the New Auditorium tomorrow
night, at which State Railroad Com
missioner Frank II. NINE will prob
ably preside. The impossibillty of get
ting a national speaker to address the
meeting has forced the New Idea men
to abandon. the idea of the big meeting
at first planned for Krueger's Audi
forum.
Should Mr.. Sommer take the chair
it will only be his first appearance
in the active campaign, but will do
much to still the rumors that he IN
tended, for various reasons, to stay in
the background all through me primary
and election fight. When asked whether
1t was true that he did not intend to
take a prominent part in the activities
this year. he simply said:
"Wait and see"
1t is expected that Colonel Colgate
will take the opportunity tomorrow
night to explain his position in regard
to his dual political aspirations. He has
already been indorsed by the New Idea
people for reelection to the Assembly
before his candidacy for the county
Craftsmanship became known. After
that event he would not say positively
whether he would withdraw from the
legislative race or not. Besides that,
he may have something to say regard
ing the challenge to debate offered by
Major Carl Lentz. From present india
cations he will decline.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
PICK SAME DAY
Harrigan Association and Robert
Davis Club Will Told Pic
MICS Tomorrow.

Bitter disappointment will be the
at the Hudson County end of the
bridges tomorrow because the Essex
County tenders are going off with the
Harrigan Association or it's outing to
Witzeis, College Point. L. I, while they
will be forced to stay behind while the
Robert Davis Association has its an
nual festivities at the same time and
place. In former years the Essex men
did double duty In order hat their
Hudson coworkers could get away for
the day, but this year the coincidental
dates and places of the two outings
makes that impossible.
1t was accidental that the two big
Democratic organizations decided to
descend upon College Point stimuli
%taneously, but when the Essex lei
discovered the fact they promptly
challenged the Hudsonites 10 q game OF
baseball, which challenge was promptly
accepted. So the real event in tomor-
rows program will be the battle on the
diamond.
M. P. Roche, chairman of the ar
rangement committee of the Harrigan
Association, is responsible for the plans
for that body. With him on the COM
mittee are Charles A. Reilly, secretary;
Harvey w. Keogh, assistant secretary,
and William p. Gregory, treasurer.
The Davis men have put their faith
in an arrangement committee consist
ing of Mortimer p. Gleason several
others. The Harrigans have chartered
the steamer Majestic for the trip.
Six thousand members and friends or
the Davis Association, as well as promi-
nent Democrats throughout the State,
will swell the Davis ranks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07

be used against you. You must not for
get thai / am the prosecutor
Miriam came forward quickly.
'.Oh. Laurie. dear, don't say anything,
just yet" she cried in alarm.
Shirley seconded her warning, say
ing quickly:
Don't say a word to Mr.. Murgatroyd
until you have seen a lawyer"
Challoner. still sullen, looked over his
shoulder at his wife.
who's saying all this? Only a lot of
women-what do they know" And
turning back to Murgatroyd: See here,
Murgatroyd. let's get this straight,
shall we?' And he looked him full in
the eye. You're the prosecutor-and
anything | say win be used against
me. Is that right Wen. this little mat
ter is just as simple as A. b. c. And
suddenly drawing himself up 70 his fulI
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07

he went on in a loud, clear
voice:
Il waited for Richard Hargraves
with
II warned you" cried Murgatroyd,
stretching forth a hand.
Challoner scornfully refused to listen,
and when / found him.
he glanced about him defiantly and
gave an imitation of a man taking aim
and shooting. There, now, you know
the facts"
Murgatroyd turned to his two men.
ITS a case of wilful, deliberate, pre-
meditated murder-murder in the first
degree. Fake him away!"
Shirley was on her feel in an in
stant.
"oh. Mr. Challoner. she cried.
Swinging ferss=5 why i you tei;
HIN? ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
Continued From Yesterday

His answer was a Snore. Challoner
lay supinely where he had thrown him.
self, sleeping as does the beast that
has crept back to his lair after days
of hunting by the man pack.
MIRIAM" the whispered name came
from Shirley, you and /, dear, must
now think of things. We must not forget
that Murgatroyd and his men have
only just left. We must not let him
lie here; it was lucky that they searched
the house when they did
Miriam waved the other back.
NO she objected strenuously, "he
must sleep; we must let him alone"
mo, no, Miriam" persisted Shirley,
putting great emphasis on the words,
I'VE ought to tell him what kind of
evidence is against him. He ought to
know that. II we didn't warn him in
time, he'd never forgive us-he'd never
forgive you. He's a man +"
perhaps you're right. Shirley-you
seem to be always right. Yes, / sup
pose he ought to know Gently
Miriam shook him. rocked him to and
fro upon the sofa, as some fond mother
might wake a drowsy, growing boy on
a lazy summer morn.
Lawrence" she cried softly in his
ear, wake up! Wake up, dear, wake
upi"
For an instant Challoner stirred,
tones
Eyes, yes, that's all right "
But he slept, and kept on sleeping.
ar na,a horllxt raoIiza that .,ria IL
back murmured Miriam, happily.
Unconscious of the others words. she
remained kneeling at the side of the
dainty sofa with it's far from dainty
burden, her arm still about the neck
of the man who slept upon 1t.
Yes, YES" returned the girl, but
don't you think we had better war;
him? He must not be found"
The other laughed joyously, trying
lovingly to smooth out the tangled
hair. After a moment she answered
absently:-
"They'n find him now, l suppose;
but / don't care-Tve got him back. z"
She turned and kissed him once again,
MY Laurie" she murmured In his ear.
Somehow she thought he heard and
was glad to hear.
Inc girl stopped uoWn ana cdusht
her by the shoulder.
but, Miriam" She expostulated, I'VE
must take no chances-we ought to
wake him"
Miriam looked up at the girl help
lessly.
'syou must not stop, Miriam" insist
ed Shirley, 1--WE must wake him
At that instant as thev stood clus-
tered about the sleeping thing, the bell
once more broke out in feeble Glamour.
They chung to each other In abject
fear.
1.-THE bell!" chorused the women, and
stood frozen. silent. They heard Stew
ems toiling UP the stairs; waited;
watched the door; finally they saw him
enter. Neither of the women spoke,
but gazed at h%n que%stioningly.
Stevens met their gaze with fpight-
enad eyes. At last he found his voice.
TITS the prosecutors men again
madam. They've come to-"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
YM 81
~ ~

Come on!" Challoner called out
Sunny 10 the men. Take me away!"
ne ola not even glance at his wife.
her breast. -"
The prosecutor noddedyt to his subor-
inmates, and Immediately they seized
Chailoner by the arm and started to-
ward the door. ~
NO no. cried Mirism. tearing her.
seir shirley's hold, don't take
him away!' And again and arain
with all the force left in her: mo! MOI
No.-Oh, L~aurie!,
The doors closed behind the man.
Then Miriam sank down UPON ths
soIled sofa where he had lain, nd
sobbed ~ though her heart wnuId
break. .@e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
BURGLARS DRUG AND ROB
ELBERON STATION AGENT.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 7.-Ambrose
Emmons, ticket agent of the Elberon
station of the Contra Railroad of New
Jersey, was chloroformed by burglars
early yesterday and robbed of $3.50. His
wife was also drugged, but revived be-
fore her husband and tried to make her
way to a window of their room. She
tainted twice before she was able to
give an alarm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-07
BEER AND BREAD.
A NOW FAMOUS PRESCRIPTION
GOOD For the Plain People As For Railway Kings

ALTHOUGH many scientific men, chemists and physicians almost win.
a out number, know that beer, used in moderation, is properly cassed
as a valuable food, the incident of prominent Railway Magnste's illness
really awakened the world at large to the claim that "Beer and brcad"
comprise a most useful diet for upbuilding the body, restoring it to its
normal vgor and keeping it in health.
THE decision of that gentenan's eminent physicians that what he needed
was more bread and beer has served to wipe out much OF the
unreasonable prejudice that unthinkng folks had held against the drinking
of beer, and it is sure to result in a more sensible view OF the use OF
beer az a beneficial beverage.
ZEN of common sense do not uphold the abuse of any good thing;
~ and they may we'll agree with the eminent men of medicine that,
when properly used. malt beverages areex excellent and heathtul beverages,
and are to be highly recommended for use at the family table.
OF course all will admit that beers are not of equal value-but here
again the almost outived prejudice against domestic beers will be
entirely oblterated just as soon as the public is sufficiently educated to
appreciate the actual superiority of American-made beers of the better
brands over the foreign-made beverages of a like class.
Take for instance,