davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30
TRUf COURAGE.

Iwish l was a rich man with a whole lot of opportunities to give to an ambitious boy, 1 wouldn't hunt around long for the boy. l would find George H. callaghan somewhere in New York and would give him a chance just to sit back and see him make the most of 1t.
 George Gallaghan is the boy who saw a chauffeur run oyer and kill a young woman. When the chauf- feur saw what he had done he put on full speed and tried to escape, but George Callaghan, who had watched the whole terrible affair, jumped into the machine and clung there, and would not let the chauf- feur get away.
 The chauffeur was a strong, ac tive fellow. and George Callaghan was only Is years old. But he was a man all right, and he took a good beating but he didn't let go.
 don't know whether George Gallaghan is quick witted or slow. whether he is little or big, freekled or sallow: but this l do know he has the one important requisite for success in life courage and I would stake every dollar l had on him every day in the week and never be afraid of losing it.
 if had to choose above ali characteristics for my boy just one virtue. would let all the rest go by choose courage and trust my boy with fate.
 The eleverest man in the world can never succeed at anything on earth unless he has courage moral. mental and physlcal
 No brilliant coward ever got any where, any time, when he had Q stupid man of courage against him in any kind of a race.
 A coward is always a liar, al ways sick, always discouraged, al ways cheating. always and every lay in the week a miserable failure
 Here's looking at you. George Callaghan. Whatever else yot are. you're no coward. You're 2 man. and you ought to have mans chance in a mans world and you'll get it.
 There's no doubt about that. Winifred Black, in Arkansas Gag cite.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30

song, even if he said things about the breakfast coffee and tried to beat mel"
 Well. you needn't sheer at money," said the young matron. Tt helps lotl And I'm quite sure Mr. Dab ney never would beat any one!"
 T have no use for man. said Agatha, who couldn't thrash another one if the occasion demanded!"
 Well. he's six feet tall and athletic" said her friend "So I guess he could do a little prize fighting if necessary. He has the most sympathetic nature,' Don't tell me has kind heart and is good to his folksi" begged the young woman on the window seat. 'Ii you do I'll know at once that he wears congress gaiters and talks through his nose Why disturb my maiden meditations, dearest, with tales of ths person when l am quite happy as I am?'
 You arent!p contradicted the young matron. Every girl wants . home of her own"
 "0h. my yes,p said Agatha. "At present mother has all the worry and I am waited on hand and foot.
 You wouldn't be so frivolous on the subject if you met Mr Dabney," per sisted the young matron.
 Wouldn't I?" asked Agatha.
 He'd make wife perfectly hap py. said her friend. He'd be devoted 10 his homel"
 eHow awfuli' mourned Agatha Wouldn't he ever want to go out tt the club?9
 s.He is so intellectual too went or her friend, ignoring the interruption Interested in everything. And he'' lreadfully good looking.'
 Isn't it too bad you met and mar jed Tom when you did!" commiserat d Agatha.
 sYou know perfectly well wouldn' change Tom for any man on earth! dashed the young matron indignantly And just because you are foolish is no reason why I'm going 10 let yo' miss such good chancei Let me ses will you come over Thursday night I'll ask Mr Dabney and we'll have game of bridge"
 No dear said Agatha sadly. bu firmly T will not come over Thurs lay night.9
 The young matron put down he sewing. T never saw such obstinacy, she said. "It-it's ridiculous, Yo' might just comet"
 @It isn't obstinacy,s said Agatha mildly
 The young matron sniffed. Then don't know it when I see itt" she said If it isn't kindly tell me why O. earth you refuse to come to my hous Thursday night to meet Mir Dabney
 .Becausa. said the young woma on the window scat. in meek, smal voice, T have an engagement. I'm gs ing to the theater with MT Dabaes You see, I met him some time agol'
 "Well," gasped ibe young matrol We'll I think yon've been nerfectl E horrid! Chicago Daily News.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30
LODGE DIRECTORY.


 ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. & A M.neets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z.5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 C. A. BERRY, ". M. T B. WEAVER, Sec'y. HOWARD CHAPTER. No l22. R. A M meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 W. R. MAusER, H. P. - C. \. BERRY, secy.
 HUTTlG CHAPTER No. 52o, Order ol the Eastern Star. meets every first ane third Friday evening at z;5o o'clock Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mas. L. e GIBSON, W. M Mas. W. L. RicKs, Sec'y. HuTTlG LODGE No. 54e I. O. 0. F meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend.
 M c. PINNELL, N. G. J. c. PHLLIPs, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. All W.o. w. meets every first and third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome.
 c. M. CALDwELL,C. c. J. C. BRDoEs, Clerk. BAPTIST LADIES AID SOCIETY. meets every Thursday afternoon at { . clock h the Ladies Parlor of the Unior church. Visitors welcome.
 MRs, c. HowARp, Pres. Mrs J. c. LyoD, secy.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30
Colored Column

Rev. c. W. Dudley. the evangel- ist from Texarkana. Texas. preached an able sermon here last Wednesday night.
 Rev. J. c. Johnson, pastor for the c. M. E., was here the first of the week looking after the interest of his work.
 Mrs. W. A. Warren went to Fl Dorado Wednesday to visit her husband who was wounded. but is improving.
 Prof. L. s. Scroggins visited with friends in Fl Dorado last Saturday and Sunday.
 Rev. H. Harley went to Wtite last Saturday to be there Sunday to fill the pulpit.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30
Methodist Church.

African Methodist Episcopal church preaching every 5rd Sunday in each month. A. J. SMITH Pastor Colored Methodist Episcopal church of Cemden district, preaching 4th Sunday
 J. s. MeFADDEN, Pastor The A. M. E. Sunday School meets at 2:5o each Sunday evening All welcome to attend. w. A. HIGH, Supt. QUEEN E. TATE. Secy.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30
Saturday, April 30, 1910.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of fciais of the incorporated town of Hut tig:
 Mayor pr. R. E. Rowland.
 Rec order- w. H. Moore.
 Marshall M. Cabiness.
 Aldermen u. Brown, c. T. Thomp- son. Fl. w. Baskin, T. c. Rowland, and F w Scott
 Board of Education-A. E. Culbreath, Dr. R. E. Rowland, J u. Brown, E. W. Scott and A. W., Corklns.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30

that knows vhen to take to the woods. Hale and Aldrich have seen unmistakable signs of an ap- preaching terrific Democratic cy- clone due to arrive next Noyem- hrY
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30

Mf Carnegie says meney is worthless dross However, Uncle Andy is still having his nams chiseled on all the litraries he is handing out to the people here and there.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30

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 IS new for $15o.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30

Plants grow faster between I md 6 a. m. than at any other time Turing the day.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30

Senator's Aldrich and Hale have announced their retirement from tt,e senate it is q wise old owl
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30

The deserts of the earth cover 4.I8O,OOO square miles.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30

At an elevation of 10 feet the horizon is slightly more than 10 miles away in perfectly level land or at sea.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30
Baptist Church.

Huttig Baptist church has serylces every lst and 5rd Sunday morning at l o'clock. REV. H. HARLEY, Pastor. The Baptist Sunday School meets ev- cry Sunday morning at $50 o'clock. All welcome to attend.
 ADAM LEWIS, supt THINNER HARRIS. Secy. The B. Y.P U. meets every Sunday afternoon at 5.50.
 PRoF. L. s. SeRoeelNs. Pres. Miss LULA OLIVER, Seey.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30
Propasee Amendment to lhe Consultation Ot
 inc State of Arkansas.

Notice is hereby given that the following loint fes' elation. proposing an amendment toH the State Con stisatian. was passed by the General AsseinpN a }ts regVar session of so9 and that the same VII f,e subnHe3 to the electors of the State at the nex general election, to be held Monday. September 1s 1910. for adoption or rejection.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30

Tell us the news and we be glad print it.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30
Iodae Directory.

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. & 4. M meets First and Fourth Saturday light. All visitors welcome.
 FRED HUSTON, W. M. W. H. DAVIS. Sec.
 BLUE LIGHT LODGE No 155 K. ofP. meets First and Third Tuesday in each nonth. ADAM LEWIS, C. C. SANDERS SIMMONS K. of R. s. LEBANON, No. Al, R. A. B. A. meets irst and third Saturday evening in each nonth at z:5o. W H. DAVIS. H. P. 4. L. WILLIAMSON. Sc~ihe.
 EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6562 O.. U. 0. of 0. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 FL. WELL, N. G. M.B. WESLEY. P. s.
 ELECTRIC L1lHT COURT OF CA -ANTHE. No. 70. meets first and third Tuesday in each month at l:45 p. m.
 Mas. c. L. WATSON, W. c. QUEEN E. TATE, R. D.
 HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 299o, ot ]. U. 0. of 0. F., meets the first and .lird Thursday in each month at l:5o D. m. LAURA SIMS, M. N. G. CoRNELIA PEOPLE, W. R.
The Huttig news., 1910-04-30
Proposed Amendment No. Il.


 Thatthe following articles shall be proposed en amendment to the consttution of the State Arksnsas. which. when agreed to by majority O al the naeabers elected to each House and adopiee by a majority ef the electors of the State voting fhe next general eietonfor senators and represent atives, shall become part Of the Constitution oi the State of Arkansas.
 That all capital invested within the next ten years in this State in the manufacturing of oetton and f. Der goods in any manner. shall be and is hereby ex emp from taxation for period of seven years next after assl from the time the person. persons, com fars O. corporation have begun the business of said snanui scturng.
 The 15oqe resolution was fled in the ofice of the SecresAy Of State on May 5lst. aos.
 Eas electos nay vote for or against the above amendment
 wiu .s ny official signature this 2th day Q
 0. (. LUDWIG. tseal Secretary of State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
THE farmer AND MECHANIC

SIT like sbeastes.' are constantly heard.
The Saxon pronoun hit survives not only
in the upland regions of Kentucky but
also of the Virginias, Carolinas and Ten
nessee. With the conserving power OF
the mountains has come into operation
also their differentiating influence within
their boundary. Every valley has some
regularity of vocabulary or speech WhlcU
distin cuisines it from the community
across the adjoining range. The noun
taineers have therefore criticised the dia-
lect in John Fox's stories of this region
because they are not judges of TIE dialec'
of any locality but their own.
"survivals Of speech are accompanies
tains the rule of the road when two
horsemen or wagons meet is to turn to
the left, as III England. Another relic
of old Scotch or English custom we find
in the 'infare' or Unfair after a mountain
wedding. This is the dinner given at the
home Of the bridegroom's parents the day
after the ceremony. 1t was observed IN
Indiana up till fifty years ago but now
is adhered to only in the mountains.
a more remarkable case OF survival was
discovered in 1878 by Professor Nathaniel
s. Shaler, of Harvard, on the borders of
Virginia and Kentucky. There in a Sc
cluded valley he found men hunting SOUR
rels and rabbits with old English short
bows. These were not the contrivance of
boys or Of to-day. but were made and
strung and the arrows hefted in the an
cient manner. The men, some of them
old. were admirably skilled in their use;
they assured me that like their fathers
before them they had ever used the bow
and arrow for small game, reserylnS the
costly ammunition Of the rifle for deer
and bear
We have borrowed too much Of an
article which we should like to have
borrowed entire. 1t was first printed
some nine years ago, had become in
accessible, and cannot be printed too
often. It's intelligence and its sym
pathy make it a model; and 1t deals
with people we have long been fond
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
Worlds Visible supply

New orleans, La. sept y a".or'5's
tiTH ae supp7y S, Of cotton lssosd SO 5' 5-5
a agaMS ''' %1.41s.9ss last w~.ek AL ana .a. t..
Of American cotton is 5@l:41' o ss- las.
767.e98 last week, and '23I.1 'r.a.r
year, and Of all other kinds 'o cct,1e5.'
against 64s last week and 3S-.3
sea Of the worlds visible supply , W.. u
ton there is now afoat ana Europe
Great Britain and Contnrn.++' va.r. n
10000 against 10000 laSi vysr
Egypt $4,000 against 4l'o0o - q. -
in India. $4,000 againel 49, So 900
year. and in the United 9'a's7
against 467,O0O last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
Deep Flowing, Turning
Under Crops.
Continued From Page One.)

was not a farmer, he could not farm
but he could talk farming in a way
that made you want to go to farm
ing at once. I know, though, that
had you given him a farm, good
stock and tools and a years supply
Of rations for man and beast, he
could not have made a living after
the first year. That of course would
be the sentence passed upon the pres
idel4ts and professors Of agriculture
al colleges and the average editor of
an agricultural paper could not get
through the first ycar safe and sound
if you furnish everything, were he to
attempt all his Vagaries in actual
fal inning.
Put these agencie3 are necessary.
These gentlemen, who strike in the
dark and make Investigations and
experiment with ground, the seasons,
fertilizers, machinery, cattle, grass,
things, while they could not actu-
ally make a living if set up independ-
entity on their own hook practic-
ing their own teachings, writings,
textbooks and advice, are absolute
w necessary. Their efforts hasten
the a of real light, and save the
average man from the expense and
notification of making these exper-
iments and final death from a broken
heart.
This DR.. Davis made a prettier
speech, more ~elOquently delivered,
any of these modern ones. The
title Of his speech was Get Rain
from Below He advocated deep
plowing. And his argument for that
plan was SO self-confident that a
number Of fogies thought he was
crazy. 1 heard him speak at Par
r1ervilie, stanly county, in 18S2-he
the commencement orator
and his subject was Get Rain from
below Those people felt almost
insulted. They wanted him to tell
about Greece, Rome, Caesar and
Alexander h Great, and finally
as it were, and shake all the fuzz off
Of them. But the old doctor told
thN boys and girls to pIow deep,
and he took two hours and one half
in delivering himself Of what then
sounded a foolish speech but which
and the shade farmers. Some peo-
pie thought the recent Teachers AS
senbly was an agricultural gather
ing, but that very trick had been
turIed more than twenty-five years
DR.. Davis delivered that speech
Carolina and ever risked
going down East with it. Capt.
Chas. Mcdonald, of Cabarrus: Capt.
B. Alexander, of Mecklenburg;
Col. L. L. Polk. old Senator Will
liams (recentIy died) and hundreds
Of others-real farmers, with unmis-
Bile g~enuinenous blown into the
package-will recall the great agri-
speeches made by a preach
er. a teacher, a college PRESIDENT
late DR.. J. D. Davis SO these
young men who are going over the
state advocating deep blowing are
profting by Dr. Davis having brok-
the ice and rendered a persona,
visited upon them nov aa
and being relieved Of +be
charge of insanity. Their theories
are NOT new-may be new to them
and their leaders; but What thew ara
preach1ns was advocated and siieb+
practiced thirty years ago.
theory they advance
,hese modern agriculture teachers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20


@~ -
II
{ ~ 2~
~ogHIWZII ~ H~
~ GNCORP0P.-.c[ C1LLI/Ifl
D' ~"
PTSTEFcc W,
""eh You think s,
70 school, write for r. S
special Offers .f '~4.osg. ana
''N reading p
and Shorthand school ,4,
KING pro 'r>> j T
sue" hlng's Business
lege, Charlotte, \. G.
X W. ''~.+s5 &
"iN0 lea"h B0oEls-
Shorthand, Penmarsh- Fs
o;, etc. Be-
iiai| SEM Tor Home Study c.
and leaders-is NOT au
is probably gar new, lt
most quarters. Tn -b." ming "a
only way that old gro,,r4 Nat -,
proved and built nm G 'a~ Dr. u~,
cattle and using an6r' hnel.rs
of has baan nyaI t~-@a>-e'
Of these new lights 1oni-, I, N1a
saying some astonishir~ L.Nf Ar is
hearers when he dacI,r I'D 1s
do not need COWS and l+a ,"a' s"a
prove your lands. That ."-
of productivenass can ~. S.-.s
about alone bv TURNING yr4 -'.-'
crops. 7.s7t
This is no new idea. Tha .,4
tiles that have given tha.r n
this theory have eminerv N'
That practice has ben i~
years in the trucking sa...
Eastern VIRGINIA # has vi
ticed for several vaars aIr.a5
= number of thinking far,,1
different narts of tha Sat- ,h", i
never in all their lives eaan , tavt '-''
on a~griculture or saan an,
culturaI aritbmotics nv r.a5 "5'
cultural nannr Tba, Taarr.5 J''.
hv exnarienca and oIsarati'n
own nracticaI lives Nm +bo f '
myeo1f was os+onisb.d ean. .".-
+oa, aoo to haar th;.
nlowine ero1Cin@ evans nrfnr
a,oonroee voca+r5 ,,"a >
Cara,i9a AVE. ToT " y.. No.1'
ionahla for unite . nr9hor NJ law.
vers to turn farmer in those d+rs
go, tho Aijianra went ,yrong L.'
thia 1au~yar wae NOT . nrofass;onsI
aIdaa +bo+ Tna'ba vas nat -
mon.bor Of tho Auianra and feels rar
that that lawyers n had inc no ogsl mes . IN l.. @
1hls a"yer was JqSS SIlhpfz a d '1 t,
,ather d 1000 Ia[ What me he "'p nra "a he'd
- auaa nodor groom and growing
crone T heard him tell a client thai,
one gay n soon ou a somo II" Gat, " ~
tod mat c dsass 10 SOW f}@,d same and ' in tho
a certain ols ahoH1 b 1elo 4'O time IN t.,
1urn 'nt od'4 n r,Iafhl+ tha LAWYER was
nc - We $500" Rn+ the client
on II MS Hro' siroa told me that
- Ill rioh+" That lawyer
vas ana IS 'he il'n' e. '+iono+a and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
Cotton Receipt

CBy the Associate ~ l~@IIua.,s
New York, Sept, 16.-Ih@ l.,r.. Al:
are the total net receipts o.
all ports since September -. o~' .r~
Galveston, 216,903; [."r
$3.50; Mobile, 3,097; >%I-,~-.re . r
826; Charleston, 3,9S2; ". -.
2,739; Norfolk, 1,343; Hs+..." r-l.'
New York, 200; Boston,
Vile, 25. Total, 293,3""
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

ward remote-and not ~unhappily
remote, some Of us may think-from
our wireless and deVil-WagoninS
world. In the August bulletin of the
American Geographical Society Ellen
Churchill Simple reprints "A Study in
Anthropogeography' and on the Ken
tuIky mountaineers. These belated
"Anglo-Saxons' speak the eng
lish of S~hakespeare's time" A
good and needed university for the
slang uttering "civiliZation' which
looks down on them. Their trade is
barter. They nave "never seem nc
what Is more, never heard, "a steam
boat or a railroad Q fOrtunatos
minimum!
These Kentucky moutaineers live in
h eastern part of the State on the
highest part of the Cumberland plat
eau. Theirs is a country Of steep hills.
OF valleys that are gOrgeS, practically
rOadless, ignorant of level land, with
out great streams to open it to COM
merce with the West, closed by noun
tain barrier to the Atlantic seabOard.
The bed of mountain streams is the
summer highway. When that is
flooded in winter then the foot trail
through the forest is the only means
Of communication left; but if traffic
suffers, nomenclature is strong with
eniuS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20

If vices were prOffahI. e..
Gus man would be the &''-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-20
MOUNTAIN LIFE
IN
The Ways and Habits of People
Who Are Inbred and Have
Habits all Their Own
(New York Sum-

years ago a clever
writer called the in
habitants of the South
ern Apnalachians "Our
contemporary anceS-
tors" people still
dwelling in the civiliza-
ton of the eighteenth
century, primitive and
fierce, devoted to reli-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-01-01

Dunning. is q blight on our civilisa-
tion. Yet nothing IL done towards
Furnishing the guilty parties.
What does Mr.. Weston get $4,000
per year for biz traction work for the
city. Since when did engineers become
% valuable?
The Barber Asphalt Company should
be made to replace every bit Of defec.
tive paving It is responsible for in
Chicago. s., e,..r,z,-4t,
The Jury flxers must be punished.
Who Is behind the paving gangs
that have been getting of the good
things?
No other city in the world would
stand for the death strip between
Chicago car tracks.
~6
The penitentiary Is the proper place
for men who place an exhorbitant
price on milk.
~A
The death strip" must 80.
~
After all. . sood states attorney
counts for crest 0sal.
Meanwhile the traction graft. stolsG
from the city. has bssn lost sight Of
The discovery Of that traction graf
was almost too sudden for the ''re
spectacle" reformers. Nothing doing.
Abolish the loop and give the pso
Why should elections for Municipal
Judges be held In the fall? All Muni
cipal officers should be elected in the
spring.
John Callan O'Laughiin in the Chi
cago Tribune of October II. 1900:
"There are many things the Mayol
has done for which he will receive tn
thanks Of posterity. He was responsi
BILE for the commission which investi
gated and reported upon harbor con
ditions. He was responsible for tn,
commission which investigated and re
ported upon the plans for q subway
He has given practical advice in tn
movement for the Identification Of tn,
city.
Altogether, the administration o
Mayor Busse must be commended 10
real advance in good government AM
civic development"
Unmarked and unhonored by his oil
neighbors, who have erected statue
to his political rival. Is the site of tn
old log cabin In which Millard Fill
more, thirteenth President of tn
United States. was born. It is in ,
lonely orchard In Cayuga county. New
York. The cabin tumbled down almos
half century ago and all signs Of It
exact location are obliterated. Unit
the present no individual or patriots
society has taken steps to mark tn
spot or to perpetuate the name o
President Fillmore at his birthplace
Now the George Junior Republic
twenty miles to the south. is consider
Ing the propriety Of doing somethinI
to commemorate Presidents birth
place forgotten by the greater reput
lie.
Cayuga county is proud Of its states
man son, William H. Seward. while
ignores the other son, who becam