davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

M. B. Phillips. ir.. of Oakland La, visited with relatives here the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

Lola Despair, who has been suffering for several weeks with slow fever, is now improving.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

Mrs. John Fike of Hampton was here this week visiting her sister, Mrs. c. A. Berry.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

Miss Mabel Lucas is home iron Monroe where she attended school the past term.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

5 or 6 doses of 6ee" will cure any case of Chills and Fever Price, 25c.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

Mrs. F. R. King of Joplin, Mo. is here the guest of her sister, Mrs w. P. Parks.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

Everybody has hobby, doing the right kind of job work is ours
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

Mrs Henry Pingle was at Mon roe several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

5 or 6 doses of "666' will cure and case of Chills and Fever Price, 25c.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

pr. R. E. Rowland made busi- ness trip to Monroe Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

We print visiting cards and stationery of all kind.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

Attorney H. G Fields of Farmer vile was a Huttig visitor Wednes day morning.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

Mrs W. H. Lee left Monday for a visit with her parents at Nashville.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01
Subscribe for The News.

Dr. L. F. Magee was at Monroe Thursday.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

Old papers for sale at this office. 100 for Is cents.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

Attorney Pat McNally was down from Fl Dorado the first of the week.
The Huttig news., 1911-07-01

Attorney T. J. Gaughan of Cam den was here on business Thurs day.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
tcs.ts...z fr.- p.s. o...s

The next point he touched upon
was New York--and every
newspaper In New York City
was used with big space to pro-
claim the merits of Uneeda Bis
cult.
1t cost a lot Of money, but
when the campaign was over
EVERYBODY IN NEW YORK
AND IN CHICAGO KNEW
ABOUT UNEEDA BISCUITS.
That is a great many years
ago now, but COL. GREEN HAS
NEVER STOPPED ADVERTIS-
ING, although the National Bis
cult products are very well
known.
Just now we are again being
treated to another Uneeda cam
paign. The first advertisement
was a very UNUSUAL one-in
three parts-which was printed
on consecutive pages, and the
three parts together spelled out
the word ''UNEEDA." It was q
UNIQUE ADVERTISEMENT, a
very impressive one, and made
everybody sit up and take notice.
Therefore, it was GOOD ADJ
VERTISING.
This advertisement Is to be
followed by q number Of smaller
advertisements, and the whole
amount Of space to be used
within a period Of six weeks is
something like $4,000 lines.
When it is over, those who
perhaps may have overlooked
the fact that Uneeda Biscuit still
lives will have their memory RE-
VIVED again, and once more
UNEEDA is on the horizon of
their memory.
And it is NEWSPAPER AID
VERTISING-the kind that
gets CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE.
fTo n eonfn~>A.l
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

had had the whole record before him,
az I have now"
That "condign punishment demand
Of the encouragement, so casually
brushed aside by Mr.. Taft, win not
be so readily dismissed by the Ameri-
can people. II IL utterly impossible
for well-informed citizens to believe
that simply because. for election pur-
poses. Mr.. Taft now. half-heartedly
sustains, the public servant whom
the entire Taft administration has en-
deavored 70 crush. Mr. Taft was not
cognizant OF all done and planned by
Wickersham, Wilson and McCaDe.
The truth today 10 the same we
spoke months ago:
The administration plot against DR..
Harvey w. Wiley has the same ele-
ments On the plot to legalize the Nor
gan-GuggenheimlCu Cunningham claims
and the plot for the Controller bay
monopoly. In each case there has
been secrecy. In each case the names
Of the same subordinates of Mr.. Taft
appear az the sinister accusers OF
public servants whose offenses have
been candor. honesty and devotion Ia
duty and the general good.
The demand by Mr.. Taft's attorney
general for the "condign punishment"
of Doctor Wiley and for his enforced
resignation also bears a distinct re-
semblance to the other scandals In
which Mr.. Wickersham has acted for
his chief-it being an insult to intel
lieence TO assert that In any such
matter OF importance the attorney
general would take radical action
without consultation with the presi-
dent.
President Taft has "vindicated"
Doctor Wiley. That makes 1t not the
least more possible that every act in
the conspiracy that has collapsed
was not done with the knowledge and
approval OF the president, who now
scuttles away in fright Of the popular
disapproval Of what he sanctioned.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
WILEY

form, is directed, 10 ordered by the
president.
Doctor Rusby 10 held to be az
guiltless as Doctor Wiley In this par
ticular matter. A charge against him,
however, of securing the appointment
of a physician and expert whom ne
could use to do his work at very
small stipend when he himself was
called away" the president holds to
be mot especially creditable.
So much IL said OF Doctor Wiley's
honest and able coadjutors In the
public service. What then. OF Mr..
Taft's co-conspfrators against the en-
forcement OF the law by Wiley and
his loyal, able Attorney
General Wickersham, Of antedated
document notoriety and sufferer In
every exposure Of this scandal-taint-
ed administration: Solicitor George
|B. McCabe, packer of the Denver con-
yention of state food officials with
government employees TO discredit
wiley and antipoison laws and more
recently q figure In both the Alaska
scandals: complaisant Doctor Dunlap
who sits ON McCabe's board OF food
and drug inspection and votes with
McCabe to override Wiley; Assistant
Secretary Hayes and Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson?
Silence! Complete silence save
this feeble effort at extenuation that
can be construed only as an indict-
ment of imbecflity or dishonor when
spoken OF an Encouragement OF the
United States by q president Of the
United States:
"The recommendation Of the attor-
ney-general given to me was upon
only part of the evidence, and hence
his Judgment was different, doubtless,
from what II would have been II he
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
From Another Point Of View

% there amt ason ter b no reciprocity
The open front door. is about to ciosa
And treaty sin remains rather neslded .nAir
We understand
IN addition through
sats" the fair Willie Jones was there ea%s
John I. sullivan he
Win nok The chances are that he win not
And having tina
noninee bdrslar doubtless felt much taken back
q
. .
q the
kicked its for the third
Young the chorus
was
in the act
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
Secretary Wilson's Position.

Ssceafy WUeouo footIIon.
President Taft says that he "can,
not withhold sympathy from DR.
Wiley for his earnest effort to pay
proper compensation and secure ex.
pert assistance in the enforcement of
80 important statute, certainly IN
the beginning, when the questions
arising under 1t are OF capital i'm
portance to the public He deplores
the limitations put upon bureau chiefs
and heads OF departments with re-
spect to the pay allotted to their ex-
perts, and his letter implies that, in
the coming reorganization OF the De-
partment of Agriculture, he will seek
to have this difficulty removed. Tho
men who are responsible for the mig
gardly policy pursued by the depart
ment must be removed. too, II Il 70
to be successfully reversed.
The case of Mr.. Wickersham, who
recommended "condign punishment"
must occasion In the presidents mind
not little uneasiness as to the up
shot OF the congressional investigation.
His encouragement is not blameless.
Mr.. Wickersham should have been
capable of ascertaining whether the
facts placed before him were ade-
quate before volunteering his severe
counsel. He has been caught, more
over, In the most contradictory ruiz
ings upon questions of law, finding in
favor of the board appointed to con
serve the interests of the manufacture
ers" and condemning DR.. Wiley's APP
pointment Of an expert to conserve
the interests of the people, although
the cases OF both the board and the
expert were upon all fours.-New
York Times.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

The really notable feature of the
ayindication" 10 that President Tatt
speaks not one word in censure or
disayowal of the system which mas
grown ND under his administration
the system which has emascuiateo
the pure food laws and made possible
the anti Wiley conspiracy.
The svindication" Is skillfuliy
worded. Acknowledgment of public
intelligence. for example, Is shown In
the presidents refraining from any
intimation that he has not been fully
informed OF all that has been happen
ing I'm behalf of the poison interests
IN food and drink and drugs In MS
department.
That excuse, however, would have
been rather too brazen In view OF
the general knowledge that President
Taft himself wrote an opinion Tor the
whisky trust reversing that OF Wiley.
which President Roosevelt had &C
oented and that the canning interests,
specially represented In washington
by Vice President Sherman. who use
poisonous and injurious preservauves,
are all against Wiley.
Taft indicates Wiley 30 me
story VIII be told throughout the
country. But what do We read in this
presidential. letter which he did not
dare refrain from writing?
Doctor Kebler IL reprimanded for
s.iisineenuous conduct" In his letter
writing to Doctor Rusby; and the
president says that the letters sug-
rest willingness to resort to
evasion" that calls for Official re-
proof.
Doctor Bigelow m held to have
been "overzealous," and reprimand
by the secretary Of agriculture, to
whom the opinion, which IN in letter
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
LOUD TO LEAVE Az SABLE
Says He win Establish
Home In Bay City.

Home In Bay City.
6TANDISH. Mich, Sept 22.-Con-
gresham Loud, who has been re-
ported AZ coming TO Bay City TO live.
said In an interview:
II have decided to go 10 Bay City
10 i've next spring. after the coming
session Of congress. Mrs. Loud and
I viii stay I'm Washington this winter.
1T can never 90 back to the barren
waste where once stood the towns or
Au Sable. and Oscoda. with all my
friends gone who had lived there SO
many years.
The colonel lost al his relics and
curios collected after several years
travel.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Wiley Is vindicated-not by the
presideR. but against the presidenta
purposes. by the American people
Philadelphia North American.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
A POEM A DAY.
ms PERSEVERANCE.

HIS PREFERENCE.
I've 'rastled plow on rocky oil
Where they rout out Teller ut four.
But never saw that IL had any charm.
And you bet I won't do II no more.
I've worked on a noisy OF thrashin' ma
And I've handled fork in the mows:
But say. of all Jobs that l ever have
II is me on the range, punchin' cows,
I've shaved as deckhand on freight
ers and such.
And / c.uised IL all over the lakes.
Where grub wasn't plenty and work
And they cussed you for maxim. mis-
I've had quite a-plsnty of tricks at the
wheel,
When the white-caps broke over the
bows.
But though know freishters from
masthead TO keel.
Say. It's me on the range. punchin'
cowsI
i've tried II a-brakin' on many n road.
From Vermont to the Golden Gate
I've nggered IN many a smash-up. and
How It feels to git battered up. too,
I've chummed 4 with train crews In
storm and in sun.
And I've Joined 'em in many souse.
But never again on railroad--Pm
donei
So It's me on the range. punchin'
I've straddisd . saddle for many a
year,
And tsefi.d bad bronehos without any
fear,
Ard have been piled in q hemp for
my pains.
I've slept In q tarp In the rain and
the mud,
As Ground through the COW camps
I'D browse;
There's somethin' about IL that rouses
my blood.
30 IT'S me on the range. punchin'
cowsi
-E A. Brininstool. in Los Angeles
Express
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
Ne Complained to
A Merchant and He
Thanked Us for It
our Kick Was About . Clerk Who
Forgot We We're On the Phone
and Kept We waiting IS Min
dtss FOR Him To Come Back.

II we would kindly step into store and get him drawing
last winter one morning
m late and failed again order that might either
the compliment deeply indebted told
him We would
phonsd inquired could
acquire desired article there.
young the phone said would
With one o clerks
In repeated question
II think have what want said the clerk ust moment
. and 4 will find out for sure"
We held the phone.
And held it.
A And we kept holding Il
rive minutes elapsed BY the watch
(TH0UGHTs OBSERVATIONS: "we you about
f Possibly disconnected" "No there the sound
footsteps' Coming Nothing doing" "Ths about
TIE limit ct q day gets any
mess from us.D
Then we decided to hold the phone just long would
he before somebody a least would be heard from
exactly 10 minutes from the time we called when we gave
- and began debating call proprietor Of the
eventually the proprietor ought know about
rot him on the line and registered complaint
proprietor resent intrusion or inform rs that he was
capable running business without suggestions from outside
BE DID NOT
There isn't question proper thing have done
Is the frst place was o 60 the store in person.
We acknowledge that would have saved ourselves
the clerk and the merchants time but the fact
Mains that do their ordering phone
and have to put up with phone orders
In which connection would observe:
The article we probably not
more than q dollar a dollar and half
But didn't know otherwise than that after ssceranng
whether wanted would order 500
worth Of goods whether contractor looking for $1,000
worth Of plumbing supplies whether the Of year. pleased
With the given the occasion Of this CALL buy
$4,000 worth Of hardware. w.
Al the proprietor Of this thanking
GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE AcoREs GROW"
further lesson in experience for the business
4You carry compass don't your asked
usrchant
aOh yea indeed; certainly" was his reply
with real live interest IN his employers
sess and the proper socude his employers SHOULD
HAVE having keep customer waiting quarter Of
hour the phone.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22

Students enrufled st the summer
schools or German universities this
year number 54,ss2, including 1864
women.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-22
We have a friend who is engaged
n drawing the plans for boat,

This friend Is in business near
where we live and doesn't get a
chance to get down town very often.
So while we were discussing
boats and plans and contemplating
the enjoyment Of fresh air and camp
ing out on the river side and fishing
and all those things, the friend ask
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

snd treasurer win be elected from among the directors elected The association now has $l20,0O0 loaned out
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
MRS. EDITH MELBER
 INSANE IMBECILE''
ALENlsTS SAYS SON MURDERER IS ~METTAL AND PHYSlc-
 AL MoNsTRoslTY'

ALBANY. N. Y. Mar I4.--The fate of Mrs Edith Melber. on trial for the murder of her young son by admins tering carholic acid. may be known by tomorrow night
 Alienist. testified today for the de JenSe that the accused woman is nope.s ssly. n insane imbecile," and Irresponsible when she forced the acid down the boys throat. One swore from that on g exhaustive ex- anfnations lie was able to s>y Mrs. Nelter "alwsyj had been insane and always will be"
 He pronounced her a physical as '0ell aI mental monstrosity Her head is too small. and hardly devel' JTel and her eyes are weak, one O. them is crossed, one ear is de- foin.sd and the other abnormal. one
 houlder b-ade ,s two inches 2igneT C ar tho other. one leg ii one inch shorter than the other. her face is or sided. her skin is coated with clammy. ghr5ty color, the over arch of her mouth is bony proturnance. one of the signs of degeneracy."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 1z DAYS 'EZo OINTMENT is guaranteed te cure any case of Itching. Bhna
 Bleeding or Protruding Piles in ( to fl days or money refunded. soc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
ASSOCIATION |S IN SPLENDID SHAPE
M, Newman and John Nj. Ross Elected to Fill Vacancies
 in Board

voehise Bailding aRd Loan ssOcia- t.,,. he'd their aunsal meeting Mon e-y yyuius tor the nurpose of e'eet- ns directors sor The enming year ana lor the purpose os hearing the various feports trom the directors and committsxs TSo W stocAhold es were elected oU Che board for this stss ,u tho places of Geo, F. BuN ton and C. W Noon, who hsvs nov ,a gr,.p he district NJ. Newman nd John N Ross wo-e elected as tae aeU n,crsaers ot th- board.
 The hoard Ia now composed oi the followsag ulue directors Gerald sherman. J. F. CurTy M !. Cunnins- ham. A. T. sowie. John M Ross. Jacob Schmidt. C. II. Holz L. C. Shattuok and M. Newman
 A large numtsr of the stockholders were present and elected A. T. Sowle as chairman and it was very gratifying to the stockholders to learn from the reports ofNthe auditor that the aSsociation's earnings had been the largest this year since it's organization, the undivided profit3 showing a credit of s6,796.45 for the past year against $5,52s.93 for the previous year. making an interest to the stockholders Of a fraction over per cent.
 It was also shown by Mr J. P. Comedy that the actual payments a borrower would pay to the Cochis5 building and loan association on a thousand dollars al present rate or earning to be something under one hundred dollars less than any other building and loan doing businesr in lhe territory adn tour hundred less than some Of the others.
 While the investor in the associa- lion may not get as large dividend5 in the local association. the borrow CT is getting the plum A cal of inc directors wili be made the first part of the week at which time a president, vice president. secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

Alexander Irvine. the noted social ist lecturer will speak at the Old Opera house. March Is, s:00 p. m, Subject Why I am a Socialist. Prices g, s and soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

tion try to te happy among the young folks but tl.ere is always a longing for the GolCsn West Oh, | wonder if FS e viii ever bring me there? l hope that the one who hda.s Of this will un6 tand me and want you to know that .-uu are the only one hare Q. ened my heart 10 ana it ig sectet Now do not
 osget 1T vol know Of someone who is iookii for a tru.y good sweet heart
 It will ! noted that none but "tao truly good" need app y. It will be noted slfo thss j-e istle 2 ri he- lievo5 that the wicked are aii in New York aEd ttat lie good ns kind ha3to- live ~in the Golden West |, k monc than like y uaat Sixfoot Arizona whl appreciate that Celicate compliment to his manhood. and it in itself should drop every applicant to his knees enl crawlato the ':hilne of Little Dot
 Just anyone may not share little Dot's'' secret nd all corners must aaow credentials Whiis, as little Dot intimates. New York i'i probably the naiive city of the Meanest Man. tEere are New Workers all ovsr the country They are not all Virgin ians All who enter into this sane Of hear1 will have to- play ; owe board sad th9 cards must be clean and new.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
PROBE" JURY ADJoURNs.

DANVILEE. III, March 4.-After returning thirty-seyen indictments. Jut fourteen of which are for DO 4itioal oTeRses. the grand jury was dismissed this afternoon by Judge KimbroGrh until April r. the day preceding tho city election No leading citizen was indicted. the accused being precinct chairmen and workers at the pollk The grand jury. before adjourning, pass ed resolutions which will be sent to the governor ard members of the asseI IL.y, asking that a law te en acted making the first offense of purchasing votes 1~nishable by dis franchisement for five years. and he secctd Acknowledgement for lie
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
RUSSIA IS FIRM
 IN HER DEMAND

PEKING. March A. Russian Minister NJ. Korostovetz delivered Russia's ultimatum 70 the Chinese foreign board this afternoon. It caused much surprise among off cials, who. seemed not to realize the gravity of the crisis.
 NJ. Korostovetz last week. for the second time, requested permission on behalf of his government to es tablish observation stations along the Amur and elsewhere on the frontier He desired to place doc tors and police in Chinese border towns to effectively quarantine the frontier. China viewed this as an infringement on her integrity and Russian minister was notified a re ply would be given today.
 In the meantime Korostovetz was requested 10 obtain further explan-- a;ions from St Petersburg regard ing the nature of the proposals. whereU9on the Russian government evidently decided there was no , further use in pariaying It is ex- pec-ed here that the Russia will now settle many outstanding mat ters. including the plague quaran tine, and the disputed frontier. Some Chinese express the hope that the United States will inser
 fere and propose arbitration, but foreign residents do not believe the
 Americain government will take part in any of these con:rov ersies except when American right and interests are actually affected. Washington Is Not informed. ] WASHINGTON. March 14.-Om. cials of the state department and the Chinese delesa:ion here are puzzled to find the reason of the sudden delivery of an ultimatum by
 the Russian government to China
 in connection with negotiations re. earding Russian trade relations in { Illio province. Several weeks ago
 after Russia had announced Q pur- !, pose 70 have a military demonstra
 tion against that province. what appeared to be a satisfactory ar Y rangement Of the difficulty was reached.
 The department and legation
 have no knowledge of any recent developments :o interfere with d i peaceful adjustment and are at a
 loss to conjecture why there should be q resort to an ultimatum ovel such issues as the establishment oi
 a few cJnsulates, or the right oi foreign merchants to trade in tes
 in the Chinese province.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
INTERSTATE V. M. C. A.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March 14.- Representatives Of branches of the Young Mems Christian association in Maryland. Delay are and the Districc 1f Columbia met here today for their annual interstate convention. The sessions will continue tbree days and will have as speakers Dr. F. A. Steiner of Grinnell College, Chen ting T Wang of China, Dr. C. A. Barbour of New York. Selden p, Spencer of St Louis, and Assistant Secretary WiIlet F. Hays of the De Partment of Agriculture.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
BODY OF HIGGINS
 SENT TO PEORIA
YOUNG MAN WHO DIED HERE FRlENDLEsS WAS FROM
 WEALTHY FAMILY

The body of Thoms.S J. Higgins the young Tennesseean who died here Friday morning of heart trouble, fol- lowing q warning hv his physician that the altitude of Bisbee was too high for him. was sent to sister. Mrs Nealon at Peoria, IL, at her request Although Higgins died alone and unattended, thousands of miles from home. he was of a wealthy and respectable Tennessee family and when relatives learned of his death they authorized drafts of an unlimit- cd amount 10 cover the expenses Of the funeral
 The funeral servics, Sunday after noon al the Catholic church, was conducted by Rev w A Muerer. ,tate chaplain of the Knights Of Col umbus. of which Higgins was mem Der and about seventy fiSe members of the local organization attended The pail bearers, all Knights of Col umbus. were: James Donanue. John Mcclellan Ben J. ely. John Bres- lin. Joseph Lutz an Jos McKenn2.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

Rev Alexander Irvine the famous socialist speaker has had a varied experience in life as miner. soldier and preacher, which enables him to see life rom many sided an gle.
 Hear him al the Old Opera house, March Is. s D. ID.
 Prices 2S. B and soc Tickets on sale a. Central Pharm. acy
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

SPOKANE. Mar 1.-The commis- sion form of government for the city of Spokane wa5 instituted today by the first board Of five commissioners elected lcst Tuesday, who assumed control. Rev. Wi liam j. Hindley, a gTegationsl minister. was elect ed mayor
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-15

Visvi treatment. Miss Ives ul3nag,n hoIrs l! 10 Tuesdays. Wednesday, and Thursday second cement house back of Ansius store. P O BON e
 7Sl