davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
PRIZE ROOSTER MATCHES CHICKS.

LEBANON, Pa. Sept. 14.-David Buff
famoyer, jr., of this city, is the owner
of a prize winning bantam rooster,
which has accomplished the feat of
Matching and caring for a brood of two
tiny chicks.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-17

To each cash subscriber we will give absolutely free of cost the Southern Agriculturist one year.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-17
Dairying in Arkansas.
Agent.

Many residents of our own state do not know that at Carlisle, Lon oke county, is located the only milk condensing plant in the south west, but that is the case. The condensing plant was erected at a cost of $2O,oOO and the annual output is valued at $68,OOO. This plant only caters to the wholesale trade and all the product is shipped in barrels to bakers and candy manufacturer throughout the South. In this section of the state particularly will you find an excellent grade of cattle and the modern methods of winter feeding by silos. and the people there have proven that good stock is an es- sential to success.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-17
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice fol the week ending Dec. 5, 1910:
The Huttig news., 1910-12-17
Holiday Railway Rates.

Round trip tickets will be or sale at the Iron Mountain depot on December 20. 21 and 22, good re- turning up to January IS for one and one third fare. Rates to a few of the principal Southern cities are given below to show how cheaply you can spend the holidays with the old folks at home: Round trip to Atlanta, Ga, $2z 90: Ashville, N. G., $35.45: Memphis. Tenn, $1l2o; Charleston, N. C., $35. 40; Bermingham. Ala. $2l : 20; Chattanooga. Tenn, $23.6O; Richmond, Va, $4l.2O.
 D. A. KEAsLER.
 Agent.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-17
Monroe Wants New Train.

The board of directors of the
 Monroe Progressive League will meet tomorrow night and a full at tendance is urged as business of importance is to be considered. Among other things to be taken up is the question of schedules and train service on the Iron Mountain. Changes are to be made soon on the Natchez and Fl Dorado divis- ions and the Iron Mountain will be
The Huttig news., 1910-12-17
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as 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 trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1st. day of February. 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-17
HEARING TAP LINE CASES.
Louisiana & Piae Bluff Railway Among the
 Number.

Secretary Treasurer F.W. Scott, of the Louisiana & Pine Bluff rail- way, which is chartered by the state railway board to run iron here to Wilmington. was in New Orleans this week as a witness he- fore Int rstate Commerce Com missioner ierlaa. in the interest of his road.
 A division of proceeds between the the lines, constructed in most instances as spurs from lumber manufactures and main railroad lines. is sought in the present liti- gation and it appears to us that a great injustice will be done the country and the people if the taE lines are not upheld in this matter as they are the most important fore-runner of progress and de Velopment we have in the timbereo sections of the South today
 Were it not for the enterprise oi the lumber manufacturer in build ing these railroads, many parts ot the South which now enjoys ade- quate railroad facilities, would be without them and so remote from main line as to make agricultural pursuits unprofitable and their land of little value.
 The building of the Little Rock & Monroe railway. now part of the Iron Mountain. by the Union Saw Mill company opened up and is developing the northern part oi Louisiana more than any other factor could possibly have done.
 Were it not for the lumber com panies of Warren that thriving town would have only one outle today for it's products and passen- ger traffic.
 The building of the Fl Dorado & Wesson railway by the Edgar Lumber company has laid the foundation and made possible a through line of railway from Shreveport. La. to Memphis. Tenn, through part of our state. which particularly needs more railways to it's proper advancement alone agri- cultural and manufacturing lines.
 These are only three cases out of about seventy-five which are in- volved in this matter and we are sure a big majority of the other cases mean as much to the locality in which they are located as those mentioned
 The State Railway Board, after issuing the charters for these roads compell the promoters to TUT regular service over them and now the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion is thinking of cutting them out of their share of the proceeds fol freight handled by them, which ir nine cases out of ten does not amount to a drop in the bucket compared to the expenses incurred by the small lines.
 We need railroads to dew lop oul section of Union county and so dc other sections involved and w trust that the tap lines, which ar really the pioneers in this country be given their just dues.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-17

asked to run the train now running from Collinston to Fl Dorado, Gam den and on to Little Rock from
 Monroe, thus bringing those places into direct connections with this city. The extension of direct train service from Monroe to those points would be of immense profit to this city. Monroe NeWs-S Star.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-17
ADVERTISING TRAIN RETURNS.
Travelled Over 1000 Miles and Attraeed
 Large Crowds at Every Stop.

Arkansas on Wheels" returned to Little Rock last Saturday after noon at l o'clock after a triumph ant tour of over 2,OOO miles through Illinois. Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas and it is estimated that fully l5,ooO visitors passed through the three large exhibit cars and marveled at our wonder ful resources and large variety of crops produced in the state.
 The towns at which stops were made were Thebes, Marion, Mt. Vernon. St. Elmo, Altamont. Shell byville. Sullivan, Tuseola, Villa Grove, Danville. Hoopeston, Yates ka, Momence, Chicago (two days), Joliet, La Sale. Bureau, Geneseo, Moline and Rock Island, H.; Da- venport, West Liberty, Iowa City, Marengo, Brooklyn, Grinnell. New ton, Colfax, Des Moines, Earlham, Stuart, Anita, Atlantic, Avoca, Neola and Council Bluffs, Iowa; Omaha, and Beatrice, Nebr.; Sa- betha, Horton. Holton. Topeka, Lawrence. Ottawa. Garnett. Hum boldt, Chanute, Cherryvale and Columbus, Kansas; and Monett, Missouri.
 At every point on the route the train was visited by farmers seek ing new locations in milder cli- mate and business men who want ed to invested their money in cheap lands. The schools were dis missed in number of the towns visited and the pupils given an op- portunity to learn of the varied resources of our state and see the exhibits of the various products of our soil.
 Snow was encountered in middle Illinois and continued until middle Kansas was reached. but this and the cold weather did not put damper on the enthusiasm of those who had read of Arkansas and wanted to be convinced.
 Much credit is due to T. M Hankins, vice-president of the Union County Land Congress, in authorizing the expenditure of the money raised in this county to ad- vertise our resources, as in this way the county was carried to the prospective homeseekers instead of him having to expend lot of money in going to the Land Congress at Chicago or mak- ing visit to this state to learn the true facts.
 Land values in the North have reached such high figure that a man cannot make interest on the money invested and that taken to- gether with the cold winters are causing many to think of coming South.
 The Union county exhibit on the train was not only the largest but most varied of any and many were the compliments and expressions of surprise heard from the visitors.
 The state has been benefited more by this venture than anything that has ever been done heretofore in tbe advertising line and with the organization of the Greater Ar kansas Club, formed by the busi- ness men who had the pluck and sagacty to go on the initial trip. the train is to be an annual fixture and the experience gained on this trip will make future ones more profitable still to the state.
 Monroe Wants New Train.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-17
Sadie, La.

Mrs. H. Holbert and children, who have been visiting with friends and relatives in Iowa for the past three months, arrived home Satur- day.
 J. L. Stripling and sister, Miss Alice, were the guests of Miss Eula Brasher Sunday.
 Misses Mary Lee Brasher, Det- tie and Siberia Cobb visited their cousin, Miss Linnie Cobb, near La peer Saturday night.
 J. A. Henderson of camp No. 1 was in Sadie Sunday.
 Prof. Holbert and F. M. Brasher made a business trip to Huttig Friday.
 w. L. Farr was a Felsenthal visitor Thursday.
 Mrs. s. M. Cobb is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. F. M. Byers, at Felsenthal this week.
 pr. E. c. Cox of Huttig was here  Monday.
 Misses Maud Ramsey and Ida Martin of Huttig were here Sunday afternoon.
 A. A. Cobb went to Huttig Tues day on business.
 Mrs. c. c. Wise and daughter, Miss Omega, were Litroe visitors Wednesday.
 To each cash subscriber we will give absolutely free of cost the
The Huttig news., 1910-12-17

Bring your old hats to The News office to be sent to the Wiener Loeb Laundry at Shreveport, where they will be made as good as new for $l.5O.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-17

When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 J. U. BROWN. P. M.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-17

Subs sribe for The Huttig News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18
CREWS
ARE READY
RACE WILL BE
R0WED ON SUNDAY
New Men Showing Up Well
Shell Race Should Be Fine
Event-Many Swimmers in
Training.

non n, ,ho Io.,oni po., c,,h oil
10 hustle now-o-days ana ,hroa she,,
orows ara In active troinin. for IN.
roco which 10 ~ coma off 'next Sun
daw =, w,,, ho a ,wo an, ~ ,hrao
avont and threa crows viii comno,o
gn a. Tho Iads have hoan hord n,
- ,or 80 ,ima row and ,ha
-. =, 49, -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18
WHITE IS BEATEN
AT CHESS BY JUDGE
Ballou Takes Two Games from
wa. Young Champion,

Last night at tite,Y. NJ. c.. A. Judge
Ballou defeated J. w. White in two
games Of chess. The struggle was
watched by a big crowd, and the
moves were duplicated on board
that everybody could see. Dr. A. N.
Sinclair refereed the game and he
also showed the moves on the large
board.
The first game lasted one hour and
a quarter, and White was checkmated
on the twenty-second move. In the
second game White got into such a
bad position that he had to retire.
The tourney will be continued till
one man has taken four games from
the other. The next game will be
played at the University Club on
Thursday evening; play will begin at
half-past seven o'clock, and IL Judge
Ballou wins two more games the tour
ney will be finished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18

If you would enjoy a good time, at,
tend the S0CIALs as given by the
ROYAL ACADEMY OF DANCING
in Odd Fellows Hall every Friday
evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18
Changes AT
.BERETAN|A
,MAUKA FENCE IS
BEING SHIFTED BACK
More Space at Ends Of Courts,
Clubhouse Is to Be Re-
painted-No Play for Four
Days,

For the next four days there will
be no tennis on the Beretania courts;
the mauka fence is being moved back
ten feet, and that means that the
whole courts will be shifted five feet
further mauka This will prove to
be great advantage, and the extra
room will be much appreciated by
players who have in the past, gone up
against really fast servers.
The courts will also be re-surfaced
and that will make great difference
also; the top dressing was getting a
bit rough. and the fixing of 1t up will
be boon. The clubhouse will also
come in for its share of improve
ments, and a fresh coat of paint will
add to its beauty. In fact, as Presi-
dent Bockus remarked this morning
THE whole place will be fixed up in
real 1915 style"
The Beretania club has always been
very popular, and the membership
list remains absolutely full all the
time. The courts are good ones, and
many tournaments are brought of
there every year. Some of the worlds
best players have shown what they
can do with racket on the courts
and men of the caliber of McLough-
lin, Long and Parker, have played
there.
The Wall cup play will be starting
up again soon. and there will be the
usual interest shown in the tourna-
ment. Then there is talk of match
between young Eklund of Eva and
Atherton Richards. These two young
experts would put up great game
for sure.
n n u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18
TWO KS, KAQO and king,
MEET IN RACE ON SUNDAY WEEK
MAN FROM COAST DID GOOD RUN YESTERDAY AT BOYS
FlElD-SOLDIER SPRINGS ALONG IN GREAT STYLE.
KA00 WOULD DO BETTER OVER MARATHON DIS
TANCE

that the New Zealander is not all
talk. as some people seem to think.
The race between the Waialua
Horse and King should be the great
est athletic event of years, and II is
being spoken of everywhere. Should
Kaoo win, there will be great
scene of excitement for sure.
Spirits on Program.
Besides the fifteen-mile race be-
tween the two champions, there will
be program of sprints pulled Off
In fact, the races that were SEIZED
uled for last Sunday will be run
and an opportunity will be given
to see Bill Rice and Pat McDonagh
go up against one another for O
hundred yards.
The 220 and half-mile will also be
run. and those events should attract
a big crowd. Lots OF people want
to see the fastest men in the Terri
tory at work over the short dis
tances, and there is no doubt that
all Honolulu will back Rice to win
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18

weekly Bulletin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18

connection with the big fifteen-mile
race between Soldier King and An
tone kaoo. AS announced in yes
terday's Blu Ell | N, the event will
be run off on Sunday week, and 1t
will take place at the Athletic Park,
which has been secured for the pur-
pose.
As regard the chances of rain
falling, King yesterday remarked:
We'll, If Kaoo can run in mud, so
can |. Cross-country races are pretty
tough propositions as regards mud.
and I've done a good deal of that"
The man from the Coast aston
lshes the people who meet him. lie
is so small and light that one won
ders where he stores the energy
which he undoubtedly possesses.
Weighing but ia pounds, and be-
ing so short in stature, It is a puzzle
to most people how he strides along
as he certainly can. lie springs
along in a fashion that makes 1t
appear as II he were built of piano
wires.
n;s.,. CALI.
Two more different styles OF run.
ners than Kaoo and King can hardly
be imagined. Everybody knows how
the old WaiaIua Horse pIides along
milo of,a. milo al tho same roto nj
speed. ana many the follower Of RIM
ming who has wondered how nm
earth the old fellow does II.
Kaoo has n .sp,ipt that even aft
Or pojpp ton miles ia os fast az most
runners can get nm when starting
fresh The old fellow has shown
what he can do over tho ful, Mara
tbon distance and also over n ten
mile course. II will take n good
man IN beot him over the fifteen
mile course but there are many who
wo,,d ike m soc tho old "borse"
race Kino tho fuu Marathon dis.
tance
Tho two axe" will certoip,v draw
, h,g crowd 70 tho nork and 20 Kino
Is a nrettv sbrowd man tho ,1aiT
ohntt1I hn mi nj
n, y,ew Tho eoId,ers from tho ar.
,eront branches ., Tho sory,co will
no cure % ho nro.ont In soroo and
,ho n,ho,o hmnnh nil, 10 hsoLa o.,
s,v mon,bs o,torwora. Z, xino
,oooo
Al, Jou,u uu, III, -. ,,,,. On
20 80 ~ -. ,ha,,,a ~ .
raoe tbot will ha romerharod 20,
go, ~ ,a n.y. an,ah ho,,oo,
Kooo ana Tsrron,oto ahort voo,
aao a, Tho .thIo,io Doll, was sonsa
|, ,ono, anouah Co., on,,,hInn o,a IN,
rooo IN ootoho. 90 nro,,,so, b. n.
,rst 90 aooa
~, 49, NJ,
ne Taom wo,iS onMaae e. hovo -, hot
tor chance =, do,oot,na KIN. oyo
the fuu Marathon distance and !
Ia tn be hoped that no matter how
Tho shor,a. 700 aoas tbot th. tw,
nan win no hronnh, toao,hor ovo
Tho % miles asE yords distance
Anyono who s,w Kooo mn Tho MGR
a,bon distance wIthout once sion
nino for drink or a ruh-down
must fec, that n will take a won
der,ui man 10 heat him
yesterday afternoon at tho Rows
Field king aid n 6ve.mile run tina
was as GOOD as has ever been don,
In Hawaii Tbe little fe,,ow ont on
the distance In 90 10 minutes and
Consequently oyer,gos under 81,
Minutes m The mile--if the track !
measured r,ybt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18
DOTS AND DASHES.

CINCINNATI. o., Oct. 9.-The
worlds record for the long distance
throwing of baseball, that had
stood for SO years, was broken at
the field day between the Cincinnati
and Pittsburg National League
teams here today, when Sheldon Le-
jeune of the Evansville club OF the
Central league threw the ball 1926
feet @ Ia inches, 25 feet 10 "a
inches over the old record The pre-
yious record was made by Tom Hat
field and was 400 feet 1-2 inches.
In the field events that followed
Pittsburg was unable to carry of
any honors. In two events the Wis
itors succeeded in getting ties, but
were outdone in the finals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18

Robert Alphonso Taft, son of the
President, who graduated from the
Yale academic department in June,
will enter the Harvard law school
this fall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18

Harold, eldest son of Senator Reed
Smoot, recently married Miss Alice
Nibley In Salt Lake City. They will
live In Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18

Conrad Hubbenetti, quartermaster
of the ililonian, is good all-round
athlete, and he says he is going to
Sweden in 1912 to compete in the
Olympic sports. Hubbenetti is a
champion high diver. and at the He
alani boathouse did some fine stunts
yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18

Harry Godfrey, the well-known
athlete of Kamehameha Schools. is
city editor of the Tri-Weekly Hand
icraft, which is issued by the schol-
ars at the schools. The paper is
well gotten up and is full of good
stuff. A full page is given to sports,
and some interesting dope is to be
found in 1t. A press club has been
formed, and Managing Editor A.
Hottendorf is the president OF it.
Good luck to the school sheet!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-18
TO CURE 4 COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St, Louis. Y 5. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-22
ELKs' MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Judge R. r. w. Duke, ir., OF Char
lottesyiIle, will deliver the principal ad-
dress at the annual memorial services
of Alexandria Lodge Of Elks the first
Sunday in December. Chairman e.
B. Marshall, Of the memorial commit
tee. received a telegram from Judge
Duke yesterday, accepting the invita-
ton to speak on that occasion.
The memorial exercises this year
will be held in the auditorium OF the
Elks' new home, and because Of the
limited seating capacity only two extra
tickets will be issued to each member.
The committee also has announced
that Mr.. ]. Fred Birrell will respond to
the sentiment, "Our Order" and that
the vocal selections will be given by
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church
quartet.
At the meeting Of Alexandria Lodge
last night, Thursday, December /, was
decided upon as the Gay the local Elks
will attend in a body the autumn fesii-
val to be given under the auspices oil
Washington Lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-22
ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT.

A large audience gathered III inc
Young Peoples building OF the Meln.
odist Episcopal Church South las'
night. TO witness the entertainment
consisting Of tableaux and muslcal Selec-
tons. which was given under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Oscar F. Carter ior,
the benefit Of the building luna OIL
the second Presbyterian Church; The
nroeramme was as follows: Good
MoTn;no /" by the children; The
Hour Of PRAYER. " sung by Mrs. Woolls
md njctured by nine characters in
,hree scenes: IAN Original Tableau, "
three characters; "Lochinvar," read
bv Miss Ruth Prettyman and pictured
IN six scenes by nine characters
Rock Of Ages, sung by Mrs, Woolls
and pictured by one character; Maud
Muller" read by Miss Prettyman and
pictured by seven characters; Bring
ing in the Sheaves" sung by Mrs.
Woolls and pictured by seven charac-
tiers; "Hiawatha' s Wooing," read W
Miss Prettyman and pictured by four
characters: Good Night" by two
children. The affair was under the
auspices of the young women OF the
"P. A. p" Society Of the Presbyter-
ian Sunday school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-22

New York, Nov. 22.-The identity
Of the victim in New York's latest
trunk mystery" has been practically
established rs that Of Albert Caller, a
French artist, who was close friend OF
William Lewis, the missing waiter. An
arrest is expected at any time.
1T certainly looks as though we
know the guilty man." Deputy Police
Commissioner Flynn said today. An
arrest may be matter OF a day or
two"
1t is known that while Lewis lived in
the apartment Of Mrs. Alexander, in
west Sixty third street, he was often
visited by Caller.
According to Mrs. Lucy Cook, who
also lived with Mrs. Alexander, Lewis
and Caller had a fight one night and
Mrs. Alexander separated them, Cal
lier's visits ceased after TIPS, Mrs.
Cook told the police. Lewis told his
friends that Caller had returned tc
France.
Mrs. Cook said that Lewis became
morose after his fight with Caller, ant
that he always kept the door OF his
room, in which he had three trunks
locked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-22
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

Those who have never witnessed 4
basketball game cannot realize what
they are missing. While baseball is tho
national game for summer, basketball
take its place in winter. The Lyceum
Basketball Club have leased Armory
Hall at a considerable expense and
their efforts to entertain should be re-
warded by the public who should turn
out in large numbers to cheer them on
TO victory. The article of ball played
hy them is far above the average and
there is every reason to believe they
will I've able so hold their own against
all corners. Games have been booked
with the best teams OF Washington and
Baltimore and tonight they will en-
deavor to clip the wings Of the Eagles
who soar so high in basketball circles
Of Washington, d. c. The Eagles come
here with a reputation OF being excel
lent goal shooters and are capable o.
putting up first class game. The
Iyceum boys are also in good con
dition aud The game tonight promises
TO be one OF the best Of the season
Game starts promptly at S:l5 p. m.