davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

London, ov. 22.-The first car Of We
natchee peaches ever received here ar
rived today and are selling at the rate
of six cents peach. There is big
demand for Wenatchee apples here and
the shipping Of peaches is setting a
new era in the fruit business in Lon.
don.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Washington, Nov. 22.-Dr. Wiley re-
ports over forty per cent Of the fruits
and jellies shipped in from foreign
countries are misbranded and adulter-
ated. .-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Chicago, Nov. 22.-F. M. Heinrich Of
Large Grass, Mont, was paid $3.50
today for grass fed cattle which he
shipped here from his Montana range.
This price is the largest ever paid for
grass fed cattle.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
ALONG THE WIRES

Grand Forks, N. d., Nov. 22.-No
jury has been secured to try McLain
Cooper on the charge of murder in the
first degree, in the Grand Forks dis
trict court, although when court open.
ed this afternoon it was thought that
the jury would be secured today.
Twelve men have been allowed to take
seats, and unless they are discharged
on account Of their attitude towards
dying statements such as made by
William Ross, who died several months
after the encounter with Cooper, for
which Cooper is to be tried, the trial
will be allowed to 60 on, the jury hav.
ing already passed the preemptory
challenge. George Bangs and States
Attorney Lyche of TRAIL county are
appearing for the prosecution and Ira.
cy Bangs for the defense.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Madison, Nov. 22.-Dr. Mccarthy,
assistant coach Of the University Of
Wisconsin, stated today that college
football, both in the east and the west
is becoming to be to large extent
professional and the game needs a
thorough housekeeping.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

VIC wonder II there are not a II: Of
people IN Devils Lake who would take
different view If they would carefully
read the following by Rudyard Kipling:
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08
WHAT TEE PUBLIC WANTS
Popular Taste Is Not Always for the Best In Books, Plays or An
 ecdotes.

''It Is a regrettable fact" said a speaker at a Republican banquet in Fort Wayne. that the most popular men are not necessarily the best men, the most popular books are not the best books, and the most popular plays are not the best plays.
 Even in anecdotes" continued the speaker, the public taste is bad. I'll tell you the kind of anecdote the pub lie wants.
 "A Bostonian was showing his two little girls through the poets corner In Westminster abbey. Bessie, the older of the two little girls. carried rose in her hand. When they came to the marble effigy of Longfellow, Bessie rose on tiptoe and reverently placed her rose in fold of the poets marble drapery.
 AS the Bostonan departed he missed his goldeu-haired younger daughter Turning back, he saw her still lingering before Longfellow's s bust. Then as he regarded her, she drew herself up on her tiny toes and placed something that glittered be- side her sisters red rose. And. smil- ing happily, she ran to her father.
 What were you doing. dear one?' the Bostonian asked.
 Bessie had a rose and I hadn't nuffing, said the little golden ?haired darling, so I bit off one of my curls and gave MT. Longfellow that
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

to attempt further communication in Calcutta. Something had hapI to eliminate the trip to Darjeeiing. Labertouche would undoubtedly con triye to meet and nlighten him, eith- CT on the way or in Benares itself.
 In the long, tiresome, eventless jour- ney that followed his faith was sore ly tried; nor was it justified until the train paused some time after midnight at Mogul Serai There. before Am Der and Doggott could alight to change for Benares, their compart- ment was invaded by an unmistakable loafer, very drunk. Tall and burly; with red-rimmed eyes in a pasty pock- marked face, dirty and rusty with week-old growth of beard; clothed with sublime contempt for the mode and exalted beyond reason with liquor "a typical loafer of the Indian rail ways-he flung the door open and himself into Ambers arms, almost knocking the latter down; and resent ed the accident at the top of his lungs.
 You miserable, misbegotten biighter of wall-eyed American At this point he became unprintably profane,
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08
HE WAS REAL DlPL0MATIST
Man Discovers Sure Way to Get Wife to Mend His
 Clothes.

As MT. Compton looked down at his waistcoat he discovered that 1t lacked a button. And I asked my wife to sew 1t on more firmly, last night, he said to his commuter neighbor In the train. I don't see how she forgot It."
 Don't ever ask her to mend any thing" said his friend. T learned a better way before I'd been married a year. When I want anything mended, say a shirt. for instance, I take 1t un- der my arm, all mussed up. and open the closet door. and sing out to my wife, Where's the rag-bag. Peggy"
 What do you want of the rag bag9' she'll ask me.
 "'Oh. thought I'd throw this away, I tell her. and squeeze 1t little tight CT under my arm.
 "Iet me see what you'have there, she'll say, and I'll mutter something about 'worn-out old thing' while hand it over to her
 Why. James Holland!' she'll say, when she's spread 1t out and looked 1t over in hurry. I am surprised at you. This Is perfectly good It doesn't need a single thing except And then and there she sits down to mend it. looking as if I'd made her a present" t."-Youth's Companion.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08
- '

 and Doggott fell upon him with the laudable intention of throwing him out In the struggle Amber caught his eye. and it was bright with mean ing. Pink Satini" he hissed Hes gone ahead. You're to keep on to Agra. Change for Baf- shah Junction. Rajputana Route. : Then tonga to Kuttarpur. FarrelPs there and his daughter. That's right. my man. throw me out! :"
 His downfall was spectacular In his enthusiasm for the part he played, he had erred to the extent of deliv- ering blow in Doggott's face, more forcible, probably. than he had iIa. tended 1t to be. Promptly he landeds sprawling on the station platform.
 And the train continued on it's ap- pointed way. bearing both Amber and the injured Doggott
 Thus they came to the heart of Rsjputana
 In the chill of dawn they were de- posted at Badshah Junction A scanty- length of rude platform received tbems and their two small travelling bags
 They stood. then. forlorn in howl ing desolation. For signs of life they had the station. fimsy shelter roof ed with corrugated iron, beaten track that wandered of northwards and disappeared over grassless swell handful of mud huts at a. distance, and the ticket agent Tn latter, a sleepy, surly Eurasian fin, pyiamas. surveyed them lstlesslys from the threshold of the station, and without sign either of interest or contempt turned and locked himselfl in.
 Amber sat down on his upturned suit case and laughed and lit ciga- rette. Doggott growled
 Presently the sun rose In glory and sent its burning level rays to cast a shadow several rods long of an es ragged American beating franticsfly, with clenched fists upon the door Of an unrsponsive railway station ~
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08
CHAPTER xI.
The Tonga.

inc lou9d.
 "Badshah Junction. Mir. Amber Badshah Junction We'll be there in 'aif an hour
 Inexorably the voice droned on, re beating the admonition over and over. Mutinous, Amber stirred and grum- bled in his sleep; stirred and. grum- bling wakened to another day. Dog gott stood over him, doggedly insist tept.
 Not much time to dress, sir; we're due in less than alf an hour
 Even a tonga will be a relief after three days of this, Doggott." he ob- served, surrendering himself to the ministrations of the servant.
 It was the third morning succeeding that on which he had risen from his bed in the Great Eastern hotel in Calcutta. possessed by wild anxiety to find his way with the least possible delay to Darjeeling and Sophia Far rell-a journey which he was destined
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

The largest number of cabin passengers that ever left New York on a single ship boarded the White Star liner Olympic June 28 for England. The Olympic. the argest steamship afioat. started the second half of it's maiden trip with 9. 2.2O5 persons in it's three cabins. The cost of sailing from Southampton and back is $1Z5.- poo and the return from passenger fares will be $325. 900.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

never to make. For while he break lasted telegram had be- brought to him.
 Your train for Benares," he said, leaves Howrah at s:30 Imperative" It was signed: Pink Satin"
 He acted upon it without thorght of disobedience; he was in the hands of Labertouche, and Labertoache knew best. Between the lines h read that the Engishnan considered 1t unwise
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08
(To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.)

The greatest depth hitherto re- corded is in the Challenger Cor Nero) deep. in the North Pacific
 269 f; thoms. If Mt. Everest were placed in this deep 26OO feet of water would roll over the peak of this the highest mountain in the world.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Mrs. F. o. Mahony and baby left last Saturday for Fayetteville tt spend the summe~ with her father She was accompanied as far a. Fl Dorado by the doctor.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Mrs. Wm. Burk. who was en- route from Alice. Texas, to Boga- lusia, La, to join her husband stopped off here several days this week to visit Mrs. J. D. Lloyd.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Mrs. J. H. Moore and children of Nashville were this week visiting her son. w. H.. and daughter, Mrs. w. H. Lee.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

The Huttig ball team played the Monroe team last Sunday, tht score being 5 to l in favor of Mon. roe. Boles was to have pitchee for Huttig but failed to show up.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

w. R. Dickerson and family wis tied with John Andrews and family near MarioR, La, from Friday un- til Monday.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Miss Pearl McClendcn left last Saturday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Strange, at Dc Rider, La.,
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

A number of people from Huttig attended the Woodmen dinner at Spencer, La, on July 4 and report having had a good time and plenty to eat.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Mrs. c. s. Watkins left Sunday morning for Hale, Mo-, to spend a month with her parents.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Lawrence Sharp and wife, who are now living at Warren, were here the first of the week visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. John Raybourn.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Mrs. T. M. Short and children left for a months visit with her brother, Jack Reayes, and family at Texarkana.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

G. c. Lane, who has been in specting lumber at the Wisconsin mill left last Saturday for his home in Memphis.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

The Panama canal commission has just placed a contract for lO.- 100000 pounds of dynamite to be used during the coming year in the canal work, the price being at an average of somethat over SIS per 100 pounds.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Miss Fronie Phillips entertained a number of her friends Tuesday night. Ice cream was served dur ing the evening.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Mrs. F. R King who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. r. Parks. returned to her home at Joplin, Mo-, Monday.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

c. F. Phily W, who has heen working at Kinder, La, is back ln Huttig and is working at the Union Saw Mill company store.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Mrs. T. w. Pearson and children left last Saturday morning for West Plains, Mo-, for a month s visit with relatives.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Mrs. Mae Smith of Garrison. Texas, is here on an extended visit with her brother, Ernest Spencer, and wife.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Mrs. Goe. w. Emory and chil- dren are visiting with her parents at Ghoudrant, La, for a couple of weeks.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Garland Williams of Louter, La, visited his sister. Mrs. JIG. Phillips a few days this week.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

John T. Michel has resigned as secretary of state of Louisiana to become a candidate for governor and Edward Everett of Farmerville has been appointed by Governor Sanders to fill out the unexpired term.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Miss Flora Cargill left Monday morning for Glen@ood to visit Miss Sallie White.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

were here last Friday and Satur- day and were kept reasonably busy all the time.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Pat Pitts returned home Thurs day from visit with father at Gall. Texas.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

5 or 6 doses of '666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever Price. 25c.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

5 or 6 doses of "666' will cure and case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25e.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Old papers for sale at this office. 100 for Is cents.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

M. c. Pinnell left Sunday for Kensett, where he expects to go to work.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

We print visiting cards and stationery of all kind.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

C. c. Bell was at Camden sever al days this week on business.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Everybody has hobby, doing the right kind of job work is ours
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

Tax Assessor W. H. Mathews, ir., and his assistant Geo. B.Tatum,
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08
Subscribe for The News.

G S Farmer spent the 4th at Monroe.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-08

plained; "but am child, to be played with ?'
 I'm not joking. Salig Singh, and this business is no joke at all What I'm trying to drive into your head Is the fact that you've made the mistake of your life. I'm not Rutton and I'm nothing like Rutton; I am an Ameri- uan citizen and"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-17
Developed to a Marked Degree In Tdsn
Who Work In Mines

Developed to a Marked Degree In Tisn
Who Work In Mines.
There is something about mines that
appeals to the supersdions of man
kind writes 7. Lane Carter in the
Mining and Scientific Press. One of
the most marked effects be has noticed
in men who have spent most Of their
life in mining is a sense Of danger that
suddenly comes over them
"Some would call this faculty the
sixth sense be writes. ''If you asked
a miner how he knows there is some
thing wrong be viii reply that he feels
Il / had a remarkable illustration Of
this a few years ago.
Il was walking along a main drift
with a mine captain, a man who had
been working In mines for over forty
years, having started as a lad In the
mines Of Cornwall. Suddenly be
stopped and exclaimed that something
was wrong.
For the life Of me could not see
thing amiss. The timbers seemed
solid. and the drive pillars looked Sc
cure. But the captain was not salts
fed and insisted on climbing into the
stope to investigate. There be found
a large crack. running for hundreds Of
feet, indicating a movement OF the
strata Of serious proportions.
HAD this discovery not been made
in time there would have been a seri-
Gus accident in the mine, with a prob
able loss Of life. dare say the years
Of experience In the mine had develop
ed a power in him which the men
called superstition. but which was real
" the faculty Of accurate observation,
which to him seemed unconscious"
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-17
MADE HIMSELF BLUSH.

Trick by Which an Actor Achieved a
Realistic Stage Effect.
Daniel Frohman in his Memories
Of a Manager tells Of a muscular
trick by which Mr.. F. F. Mackay
achieved an astonishing stage effect
IL was IN Bronson Towards zone Of
Our Girls" Mr.. Mackay was playing
the part Of a French count, who. in
one Of the chief situations of the play,
is slapped in the face with a glove
by an English officer. Mr.. Towards
idea was that the count should become
violent and furious at the affront but
Mr.. Mackay contended that as he had
been shown in the play to be an expert
duelist and accustomed to danger he
was not likely to lose control Of him
self.
Mr.. Howard saw the point. The re-
suit was that the Frenchman received
the insult without the movement Of a
muscle. BE stood rigid. Only a fash
Of the eye for an instant revealed his
emotion. Then the audience saw his
face grow red and then pale. This
was followed by the quiet announce
ment from the count that be would
send his seconds to the Englishman.
This exhibition Of facial emotion be-
trayed by the visible rush Of blood to
the actors face was frequently noted
at the time. 1t was a muscular trick.
Mr. Mackay put on a tight collar for
that scene and strained his neck
against It until the blood came. and
when be released the pressure and the
blood receded the effect was reached.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-17
- Advertised Letters.

Mr.. NJ. L. Adler ~ Miss Amanda
Biggerstaff, Mr.. Ned Burdette, Miss
Lena Coffee, Mrs Robert Cotton. Mamet
Cornelison. Mr.. Clarence Curtis, Jim
Dennie, Mr. Frank Golden, Mr.. J.
Hauffer, Mr.. j. B. Hurst, Polite A.
James, Miss Susie KIeinhaus, Chas.
Jones, VIM. c. Lavil. Miss Rosa Lively,
Mr.. w. J. Maloney, Mr.. Cosby McBeath,
Rev. w L. Noel, Mr.. Owen Parrish, J.
H. Peters, Miss Mary Salter, Mr.. J. W
Stewart, Mr.. Morgan Smith, Sulphur
Mining x r. r. Co., Mr.. Jack d. Taylor,
Jno. W. Taylor. Anna Thomas, Mr.
Alex Washington, Miss Vesta Wallace,
Nr. Ollie Williams, Mr.. Norman Willis,
Mrs. Lucy Wooten, Mrs. VIM T. Wood
G. G. Wallace, P. NJ.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-17
A Joke That Went Astrax.


To illustrate the fact that some per
sons are devoid OF the sense OF humor
this story was told at a downtown
luncheon club: Il forgot TO pay my
newsboy last night and when saw
him this morning gave him the cents
due him and said, 1 thought every
minute last night you'd send a collector
for this Nav. not on your life; not
If you owed me twicst as much An
hour later the boy came to my Office.
where he had never been before. wait
ed Tor me and when l came said: Say.
I'm awful sorry you thought / was
sore about de nickel. Ye needn't pay
me never till ye want TO. and about
sendin' for it-nix.' thanked him, and
now for trying to crack a joke 1 have
secured a long line of credit"-New
York Tribune.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-17
What Foley Kidney Pills Will
do for VOu.

Foley Kidney Pills are a true medi-
cine They are healing, strengthening,
antiseptic and tonic. Foley Kidney
Pills take hold Of your system and help
you to rid yourself of your dragging
backache, dull headache, nervous, i'm
paired eyesight, and of all the miser-
able feelings that result from the i'm
paired action of your kidneys and
bladder Remember it is Foley Kidney
Pills that do this for you.
Stockston & Son.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-17
Beats VINEGAR.

The Rev. Peter Vinegar, the noted
colored evangelist, who electrified the
members of his race. and the white
folks also in this state by his unique
and wonderfully upheaving subjects
taken from the Holy writ is being out
done by another member of his race,
Rev. j. G. Todd. who was ordained a
minister of the Colored Baptist church
in this city several days ago. Rev.
Todd resides in Monticello, Wayne
county but is native of Madison.
Here are three of his choice subjects,
The foxes running with fire on their
tales, Seven brothers married TO
one woman, The frog IN bed with the
man., The man working seven years
to pay for a cross eyed woman" Rev
Todd can point TO these subjects in the
scripture with great rapidity.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-17
WEDNESDAY MAY IL - 1911

AT the regular monthly meeting oil
the City council held Nay 4, the bill Of
the Electric Light Co. against the city
Cor March and April amounting TO slO9L
Os was presented and ordered paid
Now 10 happened that during that time
there was an accident al the Electric
Light plant which seriously impaired its
ability TO furnish light 10 the city. Mr..
Harrington frankly said 10 The Council
that be had been unable TO furnish
light according TO contract, that he had
not delivered as much light as he was
asking pay fOr but that he had used every
endeav0r within his power TO adjust
matters so as 10 furnish the necessary
light Before the vote was taken Mayor
Rice strongly limited that the city
should not pay for what she did not
get bur the Council, without dissenting
vote. every member being present except
Mr. T. T. C0vington. voted 10 allow the
fun amount OF the bill A clear case
of sympathy versus business and sympa-
thy always wins especially when 10 comes
10 voting money out Of some other fel-
lows pocket. We believe the Council
acted hastely. We believe upon a little
thought the vote would been 10 cut the
bin TO the extent that service was not
rendered. Would any of our council
men 90 into a dry goods store and order
ID wards Of cloth and receive only 9 yards
aad pay without a dissent for the
full DO yards The principle is precisely
the same The Council is supposed TO
act for the people. The people through
these representatives buy given
amount Of light This given amount
is not furnished and yet the people have
10 pay Tor d. We have no quarrel
with the councilmen. We simply say
we think they acted hastily and had
they thought seriously Of the matter
their action would have been different.
We have no quarrel with the Electric
Light Co. We could IN afford to do
without IT, We don't want 10 do with
out IT, But the fact stands out and
there is no putting ID aside and no get
ting around IL that the Electric Light
Co. did not deliver the goods and in
oar judgment should not have been
paid in full If we are any judge Of the
inward feelings Of man as indicated by
the expression Of his face Mr.. Herring
ton was as much surprised as any one
else that his bin was allowed in full
He never expected d..
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-17
Cash for wool, Gott Bros.
No Chances.

The annual meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the Richmond Water &
Light Co., was held last Wednesday
here and the same directors with same
officials were chosen. Mr. Arthur Mer-
rill, the treasurer of the company. who
resides at Portland, Me-, was present.
He expressed himself as very much
pleased with the business the past year
and the management of the affairs here,
which is a compliment to Manager
Benjamin Daugherty
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-05-17

Ok Monday the Supreme Court Of the
United States rendered a decision,
Chief Justice White delivering the
opinion, that the Standard Oil Co.
was a corporation illegally existing and
ordered that it be dissolved. Six
months was given in which to wind up
its affairs and 60 out Of business. The
decision is very exhaustive and far
reaching and until we have read il care
fully further comment is with held.