davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
Confederate Reunion.

Complete plans have been per fected for an immense hosiery for use during the great Confederate Reunion at Little Rock, May l6- 1z-l8, 1911.
 Ramp Kavanaugh' will be To- cated at the end of the East Markham street car line, near the Rock Island station, and will be connected with the East Ninth street car llne by specially con- structed walk of two blocks in length, and within easy walking distance of the encampment, audi torium and Main street.
 This gigantic. temporary hotel will be a series of domitories for men, and will comfortably house 10000 persons, affording all mod ern convenienoes. including shower
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10

Bring your old hats to The New s office to be sent to the Wiener Loeb Laundry at Shreveport, where they will be made as good as new for $1.5O.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
ARK 4NSAS GAINS 20 PER CENT.
The State Has Grown From I.3il,564 in
 1900 to I,574, 449 in 1910.

According to the official returns of the Thirteenth census. the state has a population of 5Z4. : 449. as against l .511.564 in 300. The increase from 1900 to 1910 is 262. 885. or 20 per cent. The population of the state in 1890 was l.128.1z9.l
 Taken by couh s, the returns show that every county in the state. with the exception of nine. has increased and that the 90 per cent increase is above that of any Southern state so far published. except Florida, which shows an in- crease of 42. 1 ger cent.
 Under the present apportion- ment for congressman each state is entitled to a member for each 193. 3.1z5 of population. Un'ess the next Congress cuts down the apportionment, Arkansas will be entitled to one additional member. giving eight instead of seven.
 The returns show Union county has population of 5O.z25. with a gain of %, 2,4o5 since 1900.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
Out of the Ginger Jar.

A sitting hen is in no fear of the roasting pan.
 A leaning gate is an indication Of lazy owner.
 The end of an argument is better than either side of iG.
 Some women marry for love while not few marry for alinony
 When it comes to the pinch there is something to be sad for the lob- ster.
 A sense of humor is useful to man. but a sense of honor will get him much farther
 The days are shortestin Decem- Der, and so are a good many men say, along about the twenty-ffth.
 Bogus counts sometimes win American girls, and bogus counts quite frequently win elections.
 Three barleycorns make an inch. so says the table, and three drinks of barley juice sometimes make a riot.
 Many man who almost has a fit when his wife pays $5 for bon net. will think nothing of spending as much for a box of cigars with which to pollute the atmosphere. December Farm Journal.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
Don't knock.

If there is a chance to boom bus mess. boom it, don't be a knocker. Don't pull long face. Hope a bit; get a smile on you. Hold up your head. Get a hold with both hands then pull. Bury your hatch ct, drop your tomahawk and hide your little hammer. When stranger drops in tell him this is the greatest county on earth it is. Don't get mulish; don't roast; be jolly. Get popular. it's dead easy. Help yourself along and push your friends with you. soon you'll have a procession. Be a good fellow.
 No man ever helped himself by knocking other people down. No man ever got rich trying to make people think he was the only good man on earth. You can't climb the ladder of fame by stepring on other peoples ceras. They are their corns. not yours, and they are tender keep off their corns.
 All men are not alike. Once in while you may find two who are very much alike. but are different. You are not the only shirt in the wash. If you don't like their style, let them alone. they have the same rights as you have and thls is a free country. There is no end of fun in miadng your own business. and it makes other people like you better. Better to have others get stuck on you than to get stuck on yourself. No one gets stuck on knocker. Don't be one. Be good. American Printer.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
School Improvement Associations.

State Superintendent Geo. B.
 Cook is sending out blank forms for the annual reports of the School Improvement Associations of Ar kansas. These reports are neces- sary to compile the yearly data for the Southern Education Board and the National Bureau of Education.
 These school improvement asso- citation reports will form the basis for the award of the annual trophy, handsome silver loving cup, to the banner association. This cup was awarded to the Central School Improvement Association. Little Rock, in 1908, and to the Helena School Improvement Asso- citation in 1909. A committee from the State Teachers Associa- tion will make the award for 1910.
 A splendid school improvement program will be given in the study hall of the high school building at Little Rock Wednesday afternoon, December 28. All School Im- provement Associations are urged to send delegates to this meeting.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10

The News for cn!y sl q year.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
ARKANSAS ON WHEELS.
Advertising Train Touring the North Beii 9
 Visited by Thousands.

The advertising train known as Arkansas on Wheels, carrying three cars of exhibits of the state s products now touring Iowa and Nebraska. after triumphant trip through Illinois, is being visited by thousands of farmers and business men seeking locations in milder climate.
 The personal of the party on board is of high class of citizen ship of the state, numbering sixty of the businessmen, and they are impressing the people of the terri tory through which they are trav- cling that Arkansas has been mis- represented in many ways.
 Rev Marion Nelson Waldrip of Fayetteville is on the train as the states guest and is making hit in every speech he has delivered, the one made at Chicago included.
 Union county has one of the best exhibits on the train, in charge of L. L. DeCou of Fl Dorado and c. A. Berry of Huttig, who have over 100000 pieces of advertising with them describing the resources of this county and the good the trip will do Arkansas and Union county along with the rest is unmeasura- ble.
 The eyes of the country are on Arkansas more than any other state in the Union today and she will take her proper place near the top in the near future.
 There are so many visitors to the train at each stop that those on 
 board are kept busy until the next stop rearranging their exhibits md getting their advertising matter ready that they have little tune for pleasure, but as that was not the purpose of the trip, all are more than pleased to do the work re- quired.
 Saturday was Louisiana Day at the big Land Congress at Chicago and the Louisiana and Arkansas delegations joined their bands and marched up and down every isle in the large colosium on that night boosting their two states and New Orleans for the Panama Exposi- tion in 1915.
 The train will arrive in Little Rock from it's long trip at 10 o'clock D. m., December o, and be l it there on exhibit until Sunday evening. to show our own people what a great display of agricultural products were on board.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
Moodmen Elect Officers.

At the last regular meeting of Sweet Bay Camp. No. All. w. O.. w., the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing year They will be installed Jan uary z:
 c. c. Tom Ashoraft.
 A. V. L-C. A. Mccormick. Clerk-J. c. Bridges.
 Banker-J. w. Perritt.
 Con- A. P. Phillips.
 Watchman- Sid Nash
 Sen.-R. B. Reagan.
 Physican-R. P. Burns.
 Mgrs. e. R. Duncan, A. P. Phillips and J. c. Phillips.
 Capt. D. "A. Hilliard.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
Pictures and Poems of Arkansas.

If you have friend or loved one to whom you desire to present a gift book for Christmas. give them a copy of Pictures and Poems of Arkansas. compiled by o. c. Lud- wig and Mrs. Bernie Babcock of the Sketch Book. It will fill the bill as nothing else can do and is well worth the price it sells for. Price $l.OO. Address o. c. LUDWIG, Little Rock, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10

baths. electric lights, new beds, bedding, etc.
 Ample eating facilities will also be installed in connection with Ramp Kavanaugh.
 This is one of several features which show that Little Rock will be prepared to care for the great throng at the Confederate Reunion next May.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending Dec. 5. 1910:
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10

To each cash subscriber we will give absolutely free of cost the Southern Agfie ulturist one year.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-10
Home Mission Society Meet.

The Woman's Home Mission so- ciety met Monday with ten mem bers present and Mrs. Andrews as visitor.
 Scripture reading Mrs. Cargill Prayer.
 What the Gospel Has Done and
 is Doing .... Mrs. Lucas For Your Own Sake Mrs. Milstead History of Florence Nightengale
 ,...-......... ........... ... ........ Mrs. Bell Mission Work in Kansas City
 ........ =. ......... Miss Donaldson Put Yourself in His Place .........
 ...................... .............. Mrs. Scott
 We wish to express our sincere thanks to our members and the public in helping to make our can dy sale decided success.
 The Home Mission will not meet until the first Monday after Christmas.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-07
Unique Law Enforcement
On the Texas Frontier

desire and any complaint by her o.
short weight or poor quality will re
suit in your being held for the dis
trict court"
''But this is not according to law,
angrily replied the defendant.
THAT may not be law, but it's jus
tice aud if you say any more III send
you to jail" was the final retort OF
the Judge, which ended the case.
Judge Preusser's honest face never
bIanched with fear and this alone per-
haps saved him serious trouble. One
day a gang of bad men from off the
buffalo range, defiant and surly, lined
his little adobe Office in attendance
upon a case being defended by one
Burke, lawyer whose counsel consist
ed mainly Of ready jest and an aggres-
sive personality. The arguments were
getting at white heat and a restless
atmosphere. attended by nervous
hands idleing about gun holsters. was
becoming apparent.
"Order in court" shouted the
Judge.
"Who in hell are you" replied At
torney Burke.
Quick as a flash Judge Preusser
deity drew villianous looking gun
about eighteen inches long from out
Of the folds of his garment. The bold
attorney thinking he had gone be-
yond where there was no recall. made
a dive out OF the nearest window and
his ludicrous exit relieved tense sit
uation which then proceeded peace
fully.
Today, or about twenty years later.
a federal building costing 100000.
which is located very close to the site
Of the old adobe. is maiestically rising
as monument to the progress which
Is abroad over the land of the Conchos.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-07

San Angelo, Tex, May 6.--The death
of Judge Preusser. In New Mexico
last month recalled one OF the mos
picturesque figures Of the wild snt
woolly DAYS on the Texas frontier
Judee Preusser was closely associat
ed with San Angeles early history. be
ing the first mayor Of San Angelo ane
justice of peace prior to that.
1t was In 1S45 when ]. G. Preusser
fresh from Germany, cast his fortunes
in the Lone Star state and became
one of the band of colonists who open
ed the first wagon road between New
Braunfels and Fredericksburg. Later
in 1868. he came to Fort Concho, now
in the city Of San Angelo. The coun-
try was open range and besides the
scattering cattlemen there were only
Mexicans, soldiers and rowing bands
of Indians. Little by little the ever
venturesome settler gathered around
Fort Concho until there became as
varied class OF fortune hunters as
could be fouD din the days Of 40. Dur
ing this period. Judge Preusser was
chosen justice of the peace and es-
tablished reputation for quick JUS
tice equal to the famous Roy Bean
whose shingle adorned the front Of
his cabin thusly; Law east OF the
Pecos.p
Judge Preusser. like Roy Bean,
mad and administered law as the oc-
casIon demanded. An instance Of his
unique decisions. humorous but yet
born of an mate desire for justice
without technical barriers, is retold
to this day by early acquaintances.
One was of an American, type of
bad man, who operated butcher shop
for his livelihood and who was charg-
ed with striking Mexican woman
with a beef neck. The woman had
asked for a nice piece Of beef and
being rendered the neck contemptu-
ously spurned 1t. whereupon the irate
butcher struck the woman across the
face with the beef neck.
Upon coming to trial, the defendants
lawyer argued that an American could
not be guilty of offense by striking a
Mexican and moved dismissal of the
case. The court promptly ordered the
lawyer to sit down and said to the de-
fendant: This woman's evidence and
your admission of the facts show that
you have committed an outrageous Of
Tense against law, order and decency.
The enormity of your offense is be-
yond the jurisdiction of this court,
but will let you off on these condi-
tions-you are to furnish this woman
daily for two months two bits worth
of such quality of meat that she may
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-07

of Trinity college, Cambridge, in 1861,
remaining there year.
General of British army, 1862
Made a tour Of the Holy Land in
1882.
Married Princess Alexandra of Den
mark, March 10, 1868.
OfTiciated at the opening Of the Suez
canal in 1869.
Grand master of British Masons,
1874.
Visited Egypt and Indiana, 1875
Field marshal, 1875.
Visited Ireland, 1885.
Attending wedding of czar's daugh-
ter at st. Peterburg. April, 1894.
Won the Derby with Persimmon,
1895.
Grand master of the Bath, 1897
Represented the queen at naval re-
view OF jubilee. 1897
Life attempted in Brussels, April 4,
Dy du dHdtCHiSts VIII Atcu tNO 0hoAS
lat him.
Took The title Of Edward VII. king
of the United Kingdom Of Great
Britain and Ireland and emperor of
India at a meeting Of the privy council
on January 2s, 1901, the day after his
mothers death.
At 4 o'clock of the same day the
lords and commons took the oath of
allegiance to the new sovereign.
Proclaimed king throughout his
realms January "a. 1901
Opened his first parliament in per-
son February Il, 1901.
Proclaimed the day of his corna7
ton for June 26. 1902, on December 10,
1901.
Held his first court IN Buckingham
palace March "A. 1902
Died May 6. 1910.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-07
raft cahIea condoIence.

Washington, D. G., May 7.-Presi-
dent Taft. upon learning Of the death
of King Edward. wrote message of
coincidence to Queen Alexandria, which
was cabled to Buckingham Palace last
night. 1t said in part:
"Cn the sad occasion of the death
of King Edward offer to your Maies-
ty and to your son, his illustrious sue
cessor. the most profound sympathy
of the people and government of the
United States, whose hearts go out to
their British kinsmen in this, their
national bereavement"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-07
NEW SOVEREIGN BE|AG
OVER GREAT BRITAIN
CONTINUED From Page il

Il
Iingham Palace, awaiting news OF the
Kings condition Even after the even
ing had passed into the night the
groups stood about the gates watch
ling the coming and going of members
of the royal family, physicians, Off
cials and other noted persons until the
police, shortly before midnight, with
the view Of clearing the streets. an
Inounced that no further bulletins would
be issued until morning.
Then the stragglers reluctantly left
their posts Of vantage and sadly start
ed homeward filled with apprenhen-
sion. Some had spent hours at the
fence, having provided themselves
to leave even for RF RF RF RF R
with sandwiches, making it unneces-
sary to leave even for meals.
At the same time a steady stream
of callers passed through the diplo-
matte entrance to sign the visitors
book and make Inquiries. During the
afternoon the stream grew to such
proportions that more than one am
bassador had to wait over an hour
and half before he could reach the
desk.
The crowd outside was an ever
changing one, early arrivals consist
ing or artisans who stopped for brief
momeIs on their way to work to ques-
tion waiting reporters and policemen,
who had spent the night at the gates.
Later in the morning women of all
classes commenced to flock through
the green parks toward the palace.
A few carriages and automobiles
drove up with diplomats and other
callers, who were soon followed by
the whole official and social world Of
London, until the waiting row Of ve-
hicles stretched for several blocks
along the street.
When the morning bulletin. which
long before had been given to the
press and was circulated in special
editions, was posted on the fence, the
square was so crowded that the po-
lice reserves were called out to make
passage for the moving traffic. There
had been a feeling that the reports
in the morning papers were exagger
ated The bulletin however, showed
the Kings condition was most grave,
and the solemn-faced crowd went
home for a late luncheon, and spread
the news throughout the city.
Court will go into mourning for six
months. This means. If Roosevelt
visits London, as scheduled, his stay
here win be shorn of all display Tele-
grams from Berlin say that the Ger
man emporer will proceed to England
and Roosevelt's visit to Berlin must
be postponed.
George Frederick Ernest Albert
Price of Wales, who now becomes
King, Is the second son or King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra, and was
born June 8, 1865. seventeen months
after the birth of his older brother,
the late Duke of Clarence. The lat
ter died. IN 1892.
The new King is widely travelled,
However. he is less democratic than
his father and does not have such ar
dent love for sports It has been pre-
dicted therefore that after his acces-
sion to the throne the court gaiety,
which was always feature during
King Edwards reign. will be less
marked f
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-07
ohronoIoay Of the KIna's &c.

chronology OF the Nln9's Lire.
Age at death, es years, 5 months, q
days
Born in Buckingham palace, Lon
don. November 3, 1S41, in the fifth
year of his mothers reign.
Second child and first son of Alex
andria Victoria, queen of England, and
the prince consort, Albert of SAKE.
Coburg and Gotha.
Created prince of Wales and earl
of Chester December 4, 1S41.
Baptised in St Georges chapel,
Windsor castle. January "a, 1912, as
Albert Edward, the first name being
that Of his father. the second that Of
his grandfather. the duke OF Kent
King of Prussia his sponsor.
Education for the six years follow.
ing conducted by Lady Lyttleton. sis
ter Of Mrs. William Ewart Gladstone.
Visited Ireland for the first time in
|1S4s.
Attained his 18th year November 9,
1855, and so became legal heir to the
crown, receiving on that day letter
from his mother announcing his eman-
cipatfon from parental control.
Became colonel in the army and re-
ceived the Order Of the Garter on the
same day.
Visited the United States and Cam
ada in 1869.
Became an undergraduate member
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
ODD STOCK ACTION.
No Explanation Of GoldfeId
Transfer Stopp0ge.

-7-e transfer Of all stock of ti1e Gcldfeld
Consolidated Mines Company in the name
q = Topping has been stopped al the re
cues OF tho management. and a notice to
t-s- efec5 has been posted on the curb
bulletin. where the stock IS traded in = :
Hsn6els the curb agent said he did not
krcw Whv the transfer n the stock had
hee- s-orrpeI Re said he had posted the
ro,fce ef 1he request. of the local transfer
sEent of TIRE conpauy. the Guaranty Trust
Cor1pa-v.
The officers Or the lstts~ institution an
0esre6 = he equally in the dark as 70 the
reason FOR -he action. hut said they under
stood II ~es the outcome Of certain in1unc-
ton proceedings The couFPany. they add-
81 rz6 instructed them - stop the trans
e. ~ the stock IN question. but had not
furnished aD- particulars and they had
--l-eG for further Information. Who NJ
ToprirE vss the trust company officers
dig not know. but they said they had re
Gently received several inquiries from
sc-ozd asking Il certificates of the Con
solfdsred Cornps nv's stock bearing his name
To.-s good transfer
IT. ccu7reuy has no Office in this city.
f-e headquarters being er CIoldfeiG, New.
= --as Incorporated IN 1905 chiefly as a
rcldius company. snd owns all the capital
s'o-l ~ -he Combination Mines Company
srE = majority n the stocks % the Gold
80. Mohawk. Jumbo. Red Tor Laguua.
C-oidNeid and r. o. =. Consolidated Mining
.7--usrfes 7 has an authorized srital Of
81 ~ 80 - Which approximately 81. go Haa
= ourstsr5tnz = : nixon i- president or
80 -s--oz---
New-York tribune., 1910-02-19
LIVESTOCK MARKET

NaW York. Fehruzr- * 1910
REEE Is Receipts. 1sn cars. or 2S,2 head
including lG1 cars f7r slaughter and 10 for
market. p cars On sale steers slow a,
medium and fat cows 6rrrl- Yards cleared Of
early arriyais Ordinary to prime steers sold
& -; cows ~ s. 20 q s. aH Dressed beef in
faiT demand AZ g1olac for native sides. Ion
don ana Liverpool cattle markets slow at 12'c
tirmer - asa q Ioc. Exports to-r7orro7y. 800
csttle and 1.116 quarters OF beef on The Mime
- southampton and 20 quarters IN the Baltic
and 4s44 quarters of beef
ssles--N : , Newton ( %. IS kentueky steers
81 = Ii - so s. 3sS 80 Per s zoo - q oa l9a4 H. Il
So a. | 113o Ir g. 25. bull 1900 II. s.: 10
stable ted COWS 1868 H. 81 90
Tobin & shannon - Indiana steers 1900 IL
81 -. bull. 1l3o III. 81 81. . 114o II. 81 e5;
: cows a2s 90 n s. le79 y. s. 3: aso u;
H. s. -: :. so5 h So. . ~ h. s27o
McPherson & 90 % Kentucky steers 11a1
s. . ; 144S n. 8. 1851 Ii. - 90: ! l1s3
Ia. 81 50 ;. 1oe7 III. 81 s.: :. 70 Ii. 81 b. :.
s. -. l. nsa II. s. so / a3o III s@ -: s,
sc Ii 81 IS. q a1a III. 81 80: < see III, 81 20;
6. s3s II. 81 -. :. - H. s. 70. -, I56 III.
< saudArs. - Kenruckv steers 1918 IN.
I COW. I1e6 h 81 81: : ao4 H. s. 80
: Judd & Co: bull. 1900 n. s. s.. ! 20
CAMPS -Receipts So head. including 40
for butchers and 215 fer market Vesls frm.
s-~aIs sold a. sS0STl - ner Zoe n. culIs 81
s.. car IF Western calves - 81 - Dresze1
cal~~s firm al II q 16l. for city dressed veels.
1oT141.c fo- country dressed. and sG1oiec
for dressed harvard and fed calves
Ssfe-H Il Hollis - -ealz. "a III aver
age. Sl1 - por TOO II. . 1na II. SO
" P Hume: % Western calves. 500 10.
s. -
McPhe-son & CO zeal 80 III. s1o 50 >.
$50 10. SO. cuils. 1no H. g.. yearlng, 420
II 81
sanders . vcals 14o H. SO 80, culls.
! m II 81
ss4f head ircludinE - cars for slaughter end
= for Tnarket. sheep nominal lambs firm
sud - = o5c higher \ If good lar4bs sold
a. 81 IN rer 10o n. and another car on pri-
7ste terms. supposed he 81 40 Dressed
mutton full STEADY a. 1ndf2tzc per III.
dressed lambs firm at 14ts 4 1Gc. and country
dressed hofhcuse lambs ~ 81 SIc per car
csr-
-a1es-Shippers' '-oranission % 2o2 state
lambs "a II average. 80 N per 100 In
FntsS-Re eceipts Il cars. or $50 head. ell
for Slaughter Nominsilv ssadr ~ strong
Couutr- dressed hogs FIRM ~ II 712;1c. light
pigs ct 13c