davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16

The Women's Christian
Board of Missions will meet
with Mrs d. N. Hardy, Friday
afternoon. 1t is hoped every
member will be present.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16
Fire Insurance..

If your house or household
goods are not insured see Ross
Mclaughlin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16

Lost-A gray mare, z years
old, weight about HOO. branded
on left hind leg, "H. R." Heavy
with foal. Z. w. Young,
J23 Route /
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16
Special Meeting

Triune Chapter No. 81, R. A.
NJ for work in P. NJ, degree,
Thursday evening, June l6.
j. S. McGavren, II. P.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-06-16

Woodbine plays here next
Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

frigerator appeared to catch his eye, and he strclled over to it. This placed him almost in the open doorway Alp parently sis eyes were on the dial. but In reality he was glancing sidewise into the chamber of the refr' gerator He g'impsed moving figure in there heard faint rustling. Thrusting his hand into the inside of his coat, he was about to take out the precious papers to pass them in to her.
 Then he received a violent push from behind. He plunged forward ripped with one foot on the sill of the refrigerator doorway. and went in headlong, sprawling on the tiled floor His c,utehing hand caught the fold of a woman's skirt. Then, though he re, mained conscious. everything suddenly turned black.
 Bewildered as he was, several sec ends passed before he realized that the massive door he'd been c'osed-that be and the girl were prisoners.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

feet. When Orme was there a few minutes before it had been wide open. He wondered whether the girl had chosen 1t as her hiding place. If she had, his plan of action would be sim plifed. for he would slip the papers in to her. then get Alcatrante from the room.
 In a casual way he folded his arms. He could now put his hand into his in side coat pocket and the motion would hardly be noticed
 For moment he stood as though waiting for some one to appear at the inquiry window. Though Alcatrante was watching him closely, Orme con- tinued to act as if he were the only person in the room.
 And now the dial of the big ther- mometer in the outer wall of the re-
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

the car would stop He looked down al Aleatrante. who was close in front of him. Then his face relaxed and in spite of the gravity of his situation be smiled for he had found a solution Promptly he acted upon it.
 The car halted just below the ceiling of the first floor Whats the matte with you?'' called vo.ce-the' voice of the starter
 Man robbed said the elevator boy
 Bring the car down"
 "No." shouted Alcatrante. The thief is in the car He must not es cape
 T won't let him out Bring the car down
 The hoy let the car descend to the floor level The starter placed himse' against the gate Now then. who was sobbed?" be demanded.
 Alcatrante crowded forward Tt was | Ny purse is gone. l had it just sefere got in .
 "oh # was you. was it?" The start CT remembered the trouble Alcatrante mad made few minutes before. Sure you didn't drop it ?"
 T am certain that I did not"
 The passengers were shuffiing their feet about. in a vain effort to touch the lost property. A young girl was gig gllng hysterieally
 Perhaps you put it in the wrong pocket. and didn't look careful enough"
 T looked. l looked" exclaimed Al catrante. Do you think I would not know. Seei put it in this pocket which is now empty"
 He thrust his hand into the pocket which he had indicated. Suddenly hts expression changed to astonishment
 Find it?" grfnned the starter.
 With the blankest of looks Alca trante pulled the purse from his pock ct. Tt was not there two minutes ago. he muttered.
 You've been dreamin'," remarked the starter opening the gate with bang. All outi"
 Orme chuckled to himself. Tn mo ment Alcatrante would realize how the purse had been replaced in his pocket and he would be furious Meantime Orme entered another elevator to go back to the eighth floor, and, as he had expected, the minister followed him.
 When they were outside the office of the Wallingham company Orme paused his hand on the door. "Senor Alca- trante," he said, this business must end. l shall simply have to call the police."
 At your own risk" said Alcatrante. Then an ugly light flashed in his eyes and his upper lip lifted above his vel low teeth. You got the better of me there in the elevator" he snarled. You won't get the better again"
 Orme opened the office door He glapced about the reception room, to see whether the girl had hidden her. self. She was not in view: indeed, there was even no one at the inquiry window Orme reasoned that at this hour some of the clerks might be leav- ing-which would mean, perhaps. that they were first putting away their books At least they would not be ex. pecting business callers
 The door of the great sample re- frigerator was ajar only two or three
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Mir. Glover Woolley, a prosper ous young farmer of Harrison township, and Miss Ellie, daughter of Mrs. Maxie Brilliant, were united in marriage at the home of the brides mother on Wednesday afternoon, December 2l. The News joins in extending corgratu- lationS.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24
A farmer and wife recently lost

A farmer and wife recently lost their last hog. They agreed not to say anything, and they would know the first person mentioning their loss was the thief. Sunday they entersi the church as the preacher read as his text: T have meat to eat that you know not of. 7 Nudging his wife, the old farmer whispered. Maria, we never did suspect him, did was'
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Conductor c. B. Flynn of the Farmerville & Southern, has se- cured ten days lay off to cele- brate the holidays. He and his family left this morning for Oak Ridge, where they will spend Christmas with Mrs. Flynn's moth CT, Mrs. Gardner. -Farmerville Gazette.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

F. w. Scott arrived home Satur- day from New Orleans, but will have to return after the first of the year as the case of the L. & P. B. Ry., was not reached before eG- journment in the tap line hearings.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Miss Fay Walker, who is attend n! Ouachita College, and J. C. Walker of Little Rock are in Hut tig visiting their brother and son B. w., and wife.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

STRAYED-Dark bay horse, brand ed P T on left hip. large sore on back. frosty mane and tail. weight 800 pounds. Will pay reward for information. J. r. BRAsHER, Hut tig. Ark.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24
X letter received from J. [

A letter received from J. D. Lloyd, who was called to Annapo- lis. Mo-, about three weeks ago by a telegram announcing the serious of his father. states that he is dead and that himself and wife will return to Huttig about January I. We regret to have to announce this sad fact and extend our con- dolence to the bereaved.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

There will be no preaching at Unlon church next Sunday. Rev. J. T. King will take charge of the Baptist work here the second Sun day in January and will also preach on the fourth Sunday, but com mencing in February he will preach here tha first and third Sundays.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

The News force will celebrate Christmas by not issuing a paper next week, but will commence the new year with the issue dated Jan uary z. We wish all our patrons and subscribers a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Y ear.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Section Foreman l. L. Vinson of the iron Mountain at Strong. re- ceived the sad news on Dec. IA that the 5-year-old daughter of his brother. Frank. living at Center Point, had been burned to death The message contained no details as to how the sad accident hap pened.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

pr. F. P. Vines of Strong, who has been at New Orleans the past three months taking rost grad uate course in surgery, has re- turned and is better luallfled than
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

James Gibson, who is attending the State University at Fayette- vile. arrived hcme Saturday eve hing to spend the he lidays.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

H. .. Bull, who was for a nun = Der of years connected with the Union County Tribune at Fl Dora do. is now with the Home and State published at Dallas, Texas.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

LosT-A leather case containing Scottish Rite patent of c. c. Bell and number of lodge receipts Return to c. c. Bell, Huttig, Arl :. and receive reward.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Mrs. W. P. Parks and little daughter arrived home Saturday evening from an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. King, at Jop- Ii Mo.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Mrs. c. s. Watkins arrived home Wednesday evening from a two weeks visit with relatives at Hale, Mo.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Mrs. E. L. Adams of Aurelle is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. H. Moore, this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Miss Buford Mitchell of Little Rock is here the guest of Miss Murel PiIkilton and other Huttig friends.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Mrs. Archie Harper and Miss Flora Marony of Lapile were here shopping Monday.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Renew your subscription to The Huttig News and get the Southern Agriculturist free for one year.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Rev. J. R. Rushing and wife are visiting with their son and his fam ily at Magnolia over Christmas.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Mrs. A. E. Lucas. Mrs. w. L. Kicks and Lila Taylor visited Monroe Monday.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Mrs. J. J. Henderson and Mrs. Wm. Manning were Monroe visit ors Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Mrs. L. J. Carpenter of Little Rock was here this week attending the bedside of her brother, Tim Adams, who was quite ill.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

W. G. Mattox left Tuesday for St. Louis to spend Christmas with his parents.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

c. c. Bell. J. J. Henders on and J. A. Cobb went to Fl Dorado on business Monday.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

MT. and Mrs. L. c. Gibson were Monroe visitors Wednesday ot this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

T. c. Moore was at Strong Thursday attending the wedding of his sister. Miss Lottie, to pr. E. A. Buckley.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

L. E. and Gus Terrell, J. w. and Harris Perritt and Tom Howe were Monroe visitors Monday.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Misses Laura Dickerson and Maude Ramsey left Thursday for Lapile to Christmas with friends and relatives.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Mrs. Clyde Howard and daught- CT, Beatrice, left Tuesday for Knoxville, Tenn, to spend the hol- idays with relatives.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Attorney Ed Everett of Farmer vile was in Huttig on business Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

w. A. Paul, of the Standard Tie company of Arkansas City, was here Thursday enroute to Farmer vile on business.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Marshal E. M Cabaniss was at Fl Dorado several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

w. H. Jeffus was a Camien wis itor the first of this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Mrs. Nettie Moore q salestine, Texas, IS here the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Calvert.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

w. H. Lee visited at Nashville the first of this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

John Rabourn was a Monroe vis- itor last Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Subscribe for The News and get all the news.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

Wm. Perritt and wife of Strong visited relatives here Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24

ever to look after his extensive practice there.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24
The News, $1.oo a year.

J. A. Knox was at Little Rock this week.
The Huttig news., 1910-12-24
(ToBE CONTINUED NExr WEEK.)

We. will give another installment next year. -~n~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
MICHIGAN Man
HAS WE|GATY TASK
Clyde Leavitt, Graduate From U. Of
H., Passes ON Hundreds of Re-
ports Regarding Forest Service.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Upon AS
sistant Forester Clyde Leavitt. a Mich
ing a man. has fallen the greater part
OF the work involved In the examina-
ton of maps and reports on the
changes which are now being made In
the 10000 miles of national forest
boundaries In the west. Leavitt. as
assistant chief OF the branch OF opera
ton, was placed In charge OF the Of
fee OF boundaries early last spring
because OF his thorough knowledge
OF field work and administrative de-
tails. The hundreds OF reports made
by forest officers are all sent TO Wash
ington and gone over by him before
they are approved by his superiors In
the department and before the presi-
dent signs the proclamations.
The announcements of small elimn-
atoms or additions made by the presi-
dent during the last six months have
given very little idea of the extent OF
the work which has been done In max
ing the national forest readjustments.
BY the time President Taft signs the
remaining proclamations changing ma
tional forest boundaries which have
already been approved by the secre-
tery OF agriculture and Chief Forest
er Graves. II IL estimated that an area
OF land as large as the states OF New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
q. s. GOVT BONDS.
JUSTICE MOODY TO RETIRE.
He Notifies Taft Of lntention.-Judge
Knapp Mentioned as Successor.

BEVERLY. Oct. 5.-President Taft
received letter yesterday from Jus
tice William II. Moody announcing
that he will resign from the supreme
court on November 20, next. Justice
Moody told the president early In the
summer that he would retire this fall
II ili-health still prevented him from
resuming his seat on the bench. The
justice is crippled with rheumatism
and has given up all hope of being
able to occupy his seat on the bench
before the Standard Oil and Tobacco
Trust cases come up for rearsument.
Chairman Knapp Of the Interstate
commerce commission Is Deing men,
toned as the most likely selection
by Mr.. Taft to preside over the new
court OF commerce. There has been
some talk Of Representative Tawney
OF Minnesota, the Republican regular
who was defeated for denomination,
being appointed to the interstate COM
merce commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
JOY RIDERS WRECK MACHINE;
ONE LANDS BEHIND BARS
Party Of Four, Including Young Wo-
man, Takes Ed. Shocks Auto
For Spin at A. NJ.

Ed. Shocks automobile. value ST.
100, was selected as the vehicle for
Joy ride by three young men and
one young woman early Wednesday
morning. They took the machine
from the Shook garage in the rear
OF the home at No. 70 High-st. east.
Unfortunately for them. they did
not get very far. At Clifford-st. and
Washington-blvd., the pilot OF the
party ran the machine into a pole and
snapped one wheel of. Thereupon
two of the young men ungallantly
fed on foot.
Harry j. Roberts proved more
chivalrous. for he remained stead
lastly at the young woman's side. She
was quite overcome by the excite
ment and remained in that state I'M
I'll Patrolman Baumgarten arrived and
escorted Roberts TO the central sta
ton The girl was allowed to go.
Her name is Dora Lehman and she
gives her address as No. 500 Roose-
velt.av. She said her folks would be
quite displeased to learn that she
had been auto cruising at in the
morning.
Roberts says he lives at No. 114S
HudsOn-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Oct Close. Wheat got
little squirt OF strength from bad Ar
gentine crop reports, and that part OF
the world Will be very closely watched
for some time in the future. for news
from there Will have an Immediate In
huence on prices. Argentina Is the first
exporter 10 harvest new crop. Cut
ting begins in January, and exporting
in the early spring and ~ Is on the sue
cess OF that crop that Europe depends
as means Of keeping prices down. BY
the time Russia has finished exporting
Argentina is expected to be on hand
with "a new crop. but IL IL Is greatly
damaged the European supply must
come from the United States and Can
ada. The report that caused trouble
on Tuesday. said the crop OF wheat
had bene injured 20. and of flax so per
cent.
Kansas city reports all the mills sold
wheat In store there owned by mills.
Receipts are keeping up we'll and
stocks at all points increasing Win
nipeg dealers are wondering what they
VIII do with their wheat when the ele-
vators are all full. which will be the
case soon unless foreigners come after
Private cables sent to a certain
house. the truth Of the Argentine dam
age report found little to confirm the
news one house reported damage ana
all the others denied IL. on this the
market ruled easy for a time. but "A
later cable told Of damage and Liver
pool advanced. giving the American
market another boost. Wheat In De-
troit closed at an advance OF lie, corn
unchanged. oats :. C higher and rye lie
higher
Wheat quotations-Cash No. 2 red.
ssc: December opened without change
az s1.00A. declined hc and advanced
TO s1.0la May opened at 81. 05A. lost
hc, and advanced to s106&: No 1
white. ssAc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No 2. sac: No 2 yellow, SAFE: No. 3
yellow. Sac.
Oats-standard. 4 car at s5Ac. at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
S0FT-v0|CED THUG
CA0KEsl WOMAN
Mrs. J. H. Cooper Says Nan VINO
Attacked Her Near Police Sta
ton Spoke in Gentle Tones.

Within the shadow of Candidate.
station, Mrs, Joseph H. Cooper was
roughly seized by a gentle-voiced high
wayman. Tuesday, shortly before mid
night and thrown into the hedge that
separates the street from the lawn
that adorns the Stoepel residence, at
Woodward and Garfield.
Fortune favored her. The police
heard q solitary groan that escaped
her In spite OF the fingers that cruel
ly clutched her throat Her assailant
fed across the Stoepel lawn. taking
with him a pocketbook containing less
than a dollar.
Mrs. Cooper. VINO lives at No. 133
Canfeld-ave. east, was on her way To
her home from a meeting Of the ladies
OF the Eastern Star lodge. which meets
In the old Pingree homestead. She
left her friends at Woodward and
Garfield and proceeded east on the
north side Of the street
She had reached giant tree that
stands within so feet OF the police sta
ton. when two long arms protruded
from the shadow OF the tree and two
strong hands encircled her work.
WAS frightened?" queried Mrs.
Cooper, as she told OF her experience
over the telephone. Wednesday morn
ing. We'll. who wouldn't be? But that
fellow had one OF the incest, softest
voices ever heard. He hurt me ter
ribly by choking me SO HARD. but he
was real decent, anyway
HE said: Now, II you don't scream,
I won't hurt you. But II you do. | will
have TO use violence"
Mrs. Cooper didn't scream, but she
succeeded In making noise that
sounded to the police OF Garfield sta
ton very much like groan. Pre-
cinct Detective, Holland hurried over
and found Mrs Cooper lying In the
hedge. The man had disappeared.
She could not give much of a de-
scription, but she thought her assail-
ants hands are still on her throat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
Markets and Finance

sec; No. > white. sshc
Rye-cash No. I. 7se bid: No. :. 7ac
bid
Beans-cash. sslo; November. s2o5,
cloverseed-Prime spot. So; Decem-
Der, $40, March, 80. 20; sample. 80 bags
at 1915. so at $3.50. 10 at ss,2s. ~ at
IL bags at ss25. IL at s775. at 81 IS.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 30 bags
at T.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
car OF wheat, IL OF corn. l OF oats,
and l frye. Withdrawals WIRE 2.soS
bu OF wheat, and i.i7a bu OF corn
stocks are 252.osl bu OF wheat iss.As7
bu OF corn. $4,000 bu OF oats. and So
Wheat receipts Wednesday, Mime
apoiis, 266 cars. against 5os a year ago ;
Duluth; sSs cars. AGAINST ese; Wim mis
$4,000 bu. against $1,000 bu; Kansas
City. 100 cars. against 100:
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Wednesday. $4,000 blu; year ago. L.
Exports Of wheat and hour wednes-
day, 10000 bu.
TOLEDO. O.. Oct 5,-wheat-Cash.
80 y c; Dec. si.olas May. u,os+. Corn
oatsMca ssse s5 pes Dee Dec sse: Nay.
Cash and oct. ss25; Dec. IS, 10; March.
tsl2k. Alstke-Prime anu OCT. ~ 20 :
Dec, 1920. Timothy--Prime and Oct.
$4l6 Butter. eggs and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-Opening: The
market was strong at the opening. De-
cember wheat opened at Yesterday
close. May wheat was up NC: Dec.
corn opened hc and May &c higher.
Both Dec. and May oats opened &C
higher.
Noon-The wheat market held It's
opening strength and at noon Dec. had
advanced &c, May sc. Dec. corn
dropped sc. May advanced sc. oBth
Dec and May oats dropped &c.
Close-Heavy buying was respons-
ible for bulge In wheat near the
close. Dec. and May wheat each closed
1kc higher than opening. Dec. corn
at opening, May &c higher. Dec. and
visions sharply higher all around.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
DRUGGISTS WANT TO
CHANGE LIQUOR LAW
They Object to Decision OF Supreme
Court, Holding Them Responsible
For Goods improperly Used.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Oct 5.-More
than 200 retail druggists In Michigan
are here attending the annual state
convention OF the Michigan Retail,
Druggists association.
The first session was held yester-
day morning. To urge aid OF the asso-
citation in the war against saloons,
F. c. Holsaple, assistant superintend'-
ent, and j. r. Marsh. attorney FOR
the Anti-Saloon league, met with mem
bers Of the legislative committees oil
the association. The committees Is at
tempting to frame a bill as suosti-
tute for the present Dickinson search
seizure law, which the druggists In
local option counties claim works
them an Injustice in many instances.
Under the Dickinson act drug
gist may sell liquor only on pre-
scripticn from registered physician.
but In case the liquor so secured Is
improperly used. the physician can
not be held responsible. according TO
a recent decision of the supreme court.
This leaves the druggist to shoulder
the responsibility.
There are other provisions in the
bill to which the dealers take ex-
ception. but after session lasting
all morning no agreement was reach
ed The committee is still deliberat-
ing and report tomorrow.
The representatives OF the pharma-
ceutical association. who are In con-
ference with the legislative committee
are Chairman A. l.. Walker OF Detroit,
NJ. NJ. Godell of Battle Creek and NJ
A Jones Of Lansing.
II Is planned to present the bill,
drawn up by the committee before the
convention for endorsement. and II
this Is received, II will be taken into
conference later with members or the
state boards of pharmacy and the An
ti-Saloon league, who are reported In
favor OF a change in the present legis-
lation. Evan Allen of Ionia Is chair
man OF the retailers committee.
Secretary II. r. Mcdonald OF Ira
verse City. reported that while the
membership of the association up To
last night was 526, large additions had
been made yesterday. A banquet was
held tonight at the Hotel Hickman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-06
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Oct 5-Fiour-Dull.
unchanged Pork-Quiet: mess. s2lp
also. Lard--Steady middle west, spot.
s0G12s0 Sugar-Raw, steady;
centrifugal, 90 test. sS.s6: muscovado.
SO test. So AS refined. quiet: cut loaf.
1855 crushed, 1915 powdered. s5.l5:
graduated. SIS 05. Cofree--Rio. No. Z.
on the spot ii qliisc Tallow-Steady:
city T7sc: country. 1ss asisc Hay
Steady; prime. slf5; No 3, 75qs5c:
clover. 20 o s5c. Dressed poultry
Dull: turkeys lsG27c; chickens. ia
Ale fowls. liT15c ducks. 1sMlsis c.
Live poultry-Dull and nominal: geese.
l3c; ducks. 15111c: fowls. ira Sc. tur-
keys. l2ul5c. roosters, lie Cheese
Firm and fairly active: state milk.
common to specials. 1inlTc: skins,
common to specials. sd12Ac: full
skins. ga N4c.
Extraordinarily active. receipts
6.703: creamery, extra, 2Slz Il cec. state
dairy, tubs. % q Csc; imitation cream
cry. hrsts, 24m Csc. Eggs-Quiet and
firm. receipts 1915; nearby white
fancy, 81 q zoe: nearby mixed. fancy. IS
n CSC; fresh hrsts, 24927c.