davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1911-04-22
New Council Holds Meeting.

The newly elected board of al dermen for the Town of Huttig met in regu'a ar session on Monday night at the office of Dr. Magee with Mayor T. w. Pearson presiding and all members present except W. H. Wheeler.
 The mayor appointed H. M. Thornton marshal and the appoint ment was approved by the board as was also his bond and that of Recorder w. H. Moore.
 The following committees were named for the coming year.
 Finance B. W. Walker, Tom Ashcraft and L. F. Magee.
 Street w. H. Wheeler, L. F. Ma gee and J. w. Perritt.
 Ordinance W. Fl. Moore. B. " Walker and L. F. Magee
 The report of c. Howard as act ing recorder was read and approved and showed a balance of $7l.OO ir the treasury.
 Adjournment was then taken un- til next Monday night
The Huttig news., 1911-04-22
The Things it Pays to Know

Should be learned by young men and young women in this age Of strong competition. Prepare for business and your services will be in demand. Do not make the mis- take of seeking an education from those who misrepresent and exag- gerate as to what they do. You would better take the honest, straightforward statements of real educators and attend school whose constant aim and highest purpose are to measure up to the best standards of thoroughness and efficiency and whose success is shown by it's work.
 Our teachers have thorough scholarships, long experience and high skill. With the best modern
The Huttig news., 1911-04-22
Accommodations for Reanion Visitors

Nine of the school houses of Lit tie Rock will be transformed into temporary hotels during the Con- federate reunion next month. These. it is estimated, will provide accommodations for 4,OOO visitors. Each will be conducted after the exact fashion of a modern hotel, except that the sleeping accommo- dations will consist of cots. For these places, one dollar day will be charged, no eservations to be accepted for less than three days.
 The high school building will be reserved exclusively for women. At this building, and also at the Kramer school, the Women Teach CTS association of Little Rock will serve meals at modest prices. These school house hotels will be open to the public on the night of May Is. Reservations may be made in advance, by writing to Rees P. FIorrocks, chairman of the lodging in school houses commit tee.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-22
Aid Stations at the Reanion.

Every possible precaution for the care of the Confederate veter- ans. most of whom are now old and feeble. will be taken at the Con- federate reunion to be held at Lit tie Rock May Is. 1z and 18. The medical aid society has decided to establish five first aid stations in the downtown portion of Little Rock. In each of these there will be four beds and a sofa, each will be in charge of doctor and a trained nurse. Those requiring more aid than be rendered in these first aid stations, will be sent to the local hospitals, which will be thrown open to the veterans.
 Ambulances will follow each di- vision in the parade on May l8, which will bring the reunion to a close.
 Nearly all the physicians of Lit tie Rock. all the students of local medical colleges and every trained nurse m the city have volunteered their services for the three days of the reunion.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-22

systems of bookkeeping and short hand, they accomplish the very best results. All capable pupils are placed in good positions. Though the school is growing and we have fine body of pupils, we still have more calls for help than we can supply. Write or come to the RELIABLE SCHOOL OF MERITS. THURMAN MORRIS BUSINESS COLLEGE
 Monroe, La.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-22
THE VALUE OF A HOMt-CANNER.
We Should Raise Our Bread and Meat at
 Home.

The resources and possibilities of our State are so varied that we could live well and comfortably should all communication with the outside world be cut off. This could hardly be said of any other State in the Union.
 Now that planting time is here, we should plant first. and in abund- anee, those things which we ex- pect to use on the farm or in the home. The really prosperous farmers are those farmers who raise living at home and whose money crop represents a surplus. Cotton, perhaps, IS the most profit able crop which the majority of our farmers can raise. Yet. those far mers, sometimes called all-cotton farmers, who do not produce liv- ing at home and expect to pur- chase even the articles for table use with the proceeds of cotton sales, are, as a rule, not prosper our because no part of their money crop represents d surplus
 The farmer who produces an abundance of vegetables, fruit and meat for home consumption. who rarely has to purchase anything for table use, who does not depend upon his money crop for those necessaries which he can and does produce at homes is, as rule, prosperous farmer.
 The farmer who has surplus ot vegetables and fruits will need g home canning out fit, which can be secured at a reasonable price. Al odd times, fruit and vegetables car be put up for winter use, which are just as fine as the canned goods purchased at the store and W; know they will be much cleaner and healthier.
 Wherever farmers are engaged in the raising of fruits and yegeta-  bes for commercial purposes there is always a quantity of over ripe fruit or vegetables which can not be marketed. These could be canned for home use, or, after can hing, could be sold at a consider able profit. This is true also where the farmer has surplus ot these products. but not sufficiently large surplus to justify shipping.
 Let us raise our own Meat ane Bread and sell cotton as surplus and by doing this we will reap the reward which such course vii surely bring and demonstrate by our prosperity, the truth of the ole statement One dollar saved on the farm is equal to $2 earned.
 FRED H.. PHILLIPS,
 Commission of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-22
Notice to Ice Patrons.

The prices for ice this year will be 50 cents per hundred pounds where you purchase an ice book and $1.OO per hundred where you pay cash as you buy. This is done tc facilitate delivery. Ice books car be procured at the store from J. R. Sims, timekeeper.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-22

FOR SALE GHFAP-Light iron bedstead. mattress and springs, wash stand, dresser. center table, several chairs and thirty yards of mating in fai shape. Apply at News offices.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-22

LOST Small, black folding purse, containing $l in money and a hunting license. Return to E. L. Mitchell at Union Saw Mill store and be rewarded.
The Huttig news., 1911-04-22
Advertised Letter list.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the fiuttig postoffice for the week ending April lZ, 1911:
The Huttig news., 1911-04-22
GENTS

When calling for above letter please say advertised.
 c. A. BERRY. Acting P. M.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17

was met by Lieut.. Charles P. Hut of the naval training station with the request that he remain in con- finement on the Pensacola unur rse naval department could be heard from He consented The rumor that Lieu tenant Smith intended to reconsid- CT his resignation brought a state ment from the navy department yes terday that he would be tried by court martial in that event. It was this feature which caused his deten .tion today.
 Lieut.. Smith says he intends only 10 make an appeal to the secretary of the navy.
 The charges have not been made public.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
SHAKERS END
 A WOMAN'S LIFE
ADMINISTER CHLoRoFoRM TO WOMAN WHO WAS IN LAST
 STAGES OF CONSUMPTION.
Members of Colony all Knew of incl dent and Sought Divine Guid-
 ance in Affair.

Kissimme, Fla, Sept. 16.-With the completion of the autopsy on the body of sister Sadie l.. Merchant, who was treated for euthanahnia by Sister Elizabeth Sears and brother Egbert B. Gillette, of the Shaker Col ony near here, it has been proven beyond question that only chloroform was used to produce the painless death Sister Sadie asked. It also has been proven that the woman was in the last stage of tuberculosis.
 Another feature of the remarkable case just discovered is the fact that the administering of the drug was not without ceremony and prayer for div- inc guidance. There was no secrecy and all the members of the colony were fully informed of what was to take place.
 Brother Egbert and Sister Eliza beth still insist that they performed Christian act and declare they have no fear Of the outcome of the grand jury investigation witch will be started the last week of September. If sentiment in this city and section is any index of the probably action of the grand jury it IS almost cer- ts in no indictments will be returned.
 The two Shakers have ,eturned to their quiet homes in the colony to await their hearing. Sister Eliza beth is out on bond of $2.000. whi;e Brother Egbert vas released ol \ bcrd of s1.000 i}oul Was cuickly made by some Of the leading resi- dents of this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
. VISIT BY AERoPLANE.
Army Aviator First to Use Airship
 for Social Call.

Hayre De Gcrae, Md, Sept l. Lieut.. John Rodgers, U. s. N., in- |structor of aviation at Annapolis is the first man in this country to pay his parents a visit by aeroplane.
 He left College Park at 1:15 this afternoon and after descending at the Pimlieo race track near Balti- more to renew his supply of gasoline, started for Hayre de Grace, reaching the Rodgers homestead at Sion Hill two miles from this city at 5:35 D. m. The lieutenant's parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. John A. Rodgers and his brother, Robert w, were in a field awaiting his coming. Lieu tenant Rodgers announced tonight he expected to start for New York to- morrow if weather conditions permit and hopes to reach there by 3 D. m. at which time his cousin, c. P Rodg CTS, is scheduled to leave in an aero plane for San Francisco compete for the $50,0OO Hearst prize.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
COTTON CONFERENCE.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 16.-C. $.
 Haight, the New York lawyer ana representative of the Liverpool Cot ton interests in the bills lading con- troyersy reached here today and win appear Monday at uhe bills of ladlng conference of Southern cotton inter- ests called by the New Orleans Cot ton Exchange. The conference will be attended by representative of every large exchange, commercial organizations, financiers and others Interested in handling cotton ex- ports in the Southern states. Promi- nent exchange buyers of St. Louis and Chicago are en route to attend the conference.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT.
Union Township Has a Fine New
 School House.

Union Township Has Fine New
 School House.
 On last Wednesday County Super intendent Crockett and the School Directors of District No. II accept ed the new school building erected for that district by contractors l.. E. Gay and Floyd Koker from plans furnished by Architect Van Patten. The house is considered a valuable improvement for that section of the country as it will accommodate over sixty pupils with modern desks, these having been ordered shipped from Chicago.
 Although the contractors bid was the lowest of eight proposals submit ted. the builders claim to have made a good profit on the contract while the directors are surprised to have a much bester house than expected. The school is located near the Gar ner Road not far from the church and the neighborhood promises to be- come a prosperous settlement very soon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17

nors of western states that have con. ferTed the electoral franchise on wo- men, Hawley of Idaho: Spry of Utah Carey of Wyoming; Hay of Wash 'ngton and Shafroth of Colorado, were active participants in largely ar- tended meeting in ithe interest ot woman suffrage Eonight in Cooper Union. Governor Vessey of South Dakota, walked into the meeting late and unannounced and added to the tributes his gubernatorial colleagues were paying womans political eff ciency.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
MEXICO IS SERENE.

Laredo, Tex, Sep. 16. --Apprehen- sions of foreigners in Mexico that the sixteenth of Sewember would be a bloody day for them have not been realized. Reports tonight from the various points in the northern part of the republic state that serenity prevailed everywhere. At Monter- ey. the scene Of rioting. last nsssiil al was quiet today. Private ad4 vices are that five persons were killed there last night in the en- counter between adheren1s of Reyes and the Madero followers
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
WARD STILL IDLE.
Aviator Remains at oswego on Ac
 count of Engine Troubles.

Aviator Remains at Oswego on Ac-
 count of Engine Troubles.
 Owego, N. Y., Sept l6. -Engine troubles brbughE Aviator Jimmu Ward to grief here shortly after D o'clock today. He was taking wing Iagain to resume his coast to coast flight and had just left the ground when the biplane dropped 20 feet in- to fence.
 Ward was thrown from his seat but was not hurt. He expects his me- chanicians can repair the machine in time to resume his flight Mon- day
 Ward reached Owego at SIS o'clock and had just started the third hap of a flight from Callcoon to Corn ing, scheduled for today when the aacidenN decgrred. Ward flew ss miles and is 2sS miles from New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
KILLED PAYMAsTER.
tIighwaymen Shoot Custodian of
 Miners Pay Roll

Pittsburg. Sept. 17.--While driv- ing 10 the mines of the Superior Coal Company near here today, with the semi-monthly pay for the miners, Dr. Davies Steen was shot and Killed by highwaymenl. His father, Will Liam J. Steen, who was in the buggy with him, caught the body of his son as it toppled over. The money S3, 400. was saved. Quadrate Corrigh- elm, an Italian was arrested as a suspect and 1t was with difficulty that troopers of the state constabu- lary prevented the elder Steen from Ithrottling him.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17

was most enthusiastic. From the moment he left his train until he stepped out of his automobile at the Majestic theater, where he spoke on arbitration, he passed over streets filled to the curb with cneer- ing crowds. It was a reception that made the president stand up in his car with hat off, lowing right and left. In the theater when he took his seat beside Senator George T. Oliver and Congressman A. l.. Bates of Pennsylvania, the enthusiasm broke loose again. It vas Fries first chance to see a president close at hand.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
SIOLYPIN IS
 RECOVERING
RUSSIAN PREMIER SHOWS CON. TlNuED IMPROVEMENT AND
 MAY RECOVER.
Would Be Assassin Played DoubI, Role to Gain Access to Theater Where Attempt Was
 Made.

Kiev, Sept. 16.-Premier Stolypin Is progressing toward recovery. To- nights bulletin announced that no particular change had occurred.
 The court martial of Dmtri Bo- groff, who shot the premier, will be- gin Sept. 20. Colonel Kullabko, the chief of the secret police of Kiev who is responsible for Bogrofrs presence in the theater, is prostrat ed as Bogroff enjoyed his confidence At the Innuiry Bogroff manifested much independence and unconcern. He said when he approached Stolypin he drew a revolver from his hip pocket, covering it with his program. When Count Potocky, who was close to Stolypin hesitated to identify Bo- groff the latter blurted out:
 "Yes, shot him"
 On the way to the fortress Bo- groff asked for a cigarette, remark ing:
 "The whole business has upset me dreadfully. l haven't yet come to myself"
 The prisoners wounds include sabre cut on the mead, two teeth knocked out and his whole body is a mass of bruises from the tramplng he received.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
RAILWAY CLERKS STRIKE.

Cairo H., sem. 1s Fisty~fouT
 men and one woman employed by The nlinoik Central Raflroad as clerks, at Mounds, went on 8 strike this afternoon. Twenty-two of the clerks had been sent by the road to East St. Louis and when they founl they were to take the places of the clerks who had walked ont. refused to work They returned to Mounds land called out the g other clerks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
MASONIC RECEPTION.
To Be Rendered. to Hon. Joe Robin
 son Tuesday Evening.

Hot Springs Lodge No. 62 F. and A. M., will hold a special communi- cation next Tuesday evening to ten der a reception to Bro. Joe T. Rob- inson, congressman from this 4s- trict, who did so much for this lodge at the last session of congress, AaY- ing pushed through a bill donating beautiful lot to them on which to erect a Masonic Temple. All mem. bers of both Hot Springs and Sump- ter lodges are urgently requested to be present.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
 STRIKE IS ORDERED.

East St. Louis, Sept 16.-A strike of yard clerks on the lines of the Terminal Association was ordered by officers of the International Broth erhood of Railway Clerks, wnose members have gone on strike in the Illinois Central yard here. No of flee clerks were ordered out. J. J.. Coakley superintendent of the Ter minal yards admitted he had refused to treat with officers of the union.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
Played Double Role.

The double role played by Dmlrri Bogroff, who attempted to assassi- nate Premier Stolypin at Kiev on Thursday night has been abunGantIy confirmed. BogroH's Jewish name is Movsha Pershkevich.
 A search of his quarters at Kiey disclosed copies of the lsecret in- strudtions of the police issued in connection with the imperiial visit to Kiev. It is learned that Bogroff gained employment in the police ser vice at the theater by outlining to the authorities circumstantial de- tails of a contemplated attempt on Stolypins life.
 His infortnation was correct be- cause on Aug. 31, he was summon ed 10 St. Petersburg by the fighting organization of the revolutionaries who commissioned him to make an attempt against the premier. Bo- grotf with sinister design informed the chief of the Kiev secret police that the attempt might occur at the theater. He was stationed here and instructed to signal If terrorists were present. The sole information with held by Bograff was that he was to perform the act.
 Bogroff had been arrested for poll tical reasons. He will be transfer red to the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul here.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
BOY SCOUT MEETING.
Sunday 3:3o p. m. at the Scenic
 Theater.

An boys over 12 years of age who are at all interested in the Boy Scouts of Hot Springs are cordially invited The movement to be explain ed by scoutmasters, Fox. Rhodes, Small and Thompson, and an effort made to get the local Scouts suffi- ciently organized to occupy a place in the State Boy Scout reunion which will probably be held at the state fair in October.
 Boys will be offered opportunity to ask questions.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
FATAL CAR ACCIDENT.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. l6.-Wnen a fuse blew out on an electric car here today Miss Harriet Haun of Caswell, Tenn, jumped from the rap- idly moving car and was killed. Miss Willie Johnson of Atlanta, show girl. was also probably fatally hurt
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
RAIDERS ARE BUSY.
exas Club Visited and a Small Bon
 Fire is the Result.

Sheriff Hinton and ,his deputies carried out burning orders last night with the result that the Texas club was visited and some paraphernalia of not much value taken to the street and burned. The house is often yis- tied, and there is said never to be anything but very cheap gaming ma- terials in the place.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
HILTON WINS
 GOLF HONORS
.ENGLlSHMAN DEFEATS HEIRS HoF IN MOST REMARKABLE
 MATCH PLAYED.
American Forces Foreigner to Play an Extra Hole to Win the Coveted Havemeyer
 Trophy.

Rye. N. Y., Sept. 17.-The Amer ican amateur golf championship pass ed into foreign hands today on the thirty seventh green at Apawmis, but only after Harold II. Hilton of Eng
 hand and FredeTck sieereshof of New York had waged one of the greatest golfing battles ever seen in this country.
 Heereshof, although defeated. achieved a feat that entities him 10 a special niche in the hall or goif- ing fame.
 With 4,CO0 spectators turning away
 disheartened, Heereshof galvanlized them into enthusiastic supporters by working up from six downs and 1S @ go, to even terms with the Brit ish champion on the 34th green. lie then compelled Hilton to play an ex- ,ra hole fiaal championship match for the first time in the history of the United States Golf Association.
 Few of those who tramped over the course thought Heereshof could hold Hilton. but when he began to out play the CHaiishman and picked ID hole after hole. the crowd was swept off it's feet
 Had a little flat stone on which Hntons badly sliced second shot for the 37th hole kicked the bah into the rough instead of one to the greea the Havemeyer Cup might still have remained on this side of the Allan tic.
 Herreshof was going we'll when the players starred on the extra hole. After squaring the contest on the 34th green, he just failed 10 win on the Seth when his ball missed the cup by an inch. As on many occasions Herreshof drove The longer ball and Hilton playing the like, pitched for the shelf-like green that is hemmed in by crags on both sides. The ball headed for the boulders, the little flat stone was there to receive 1t and it bounded off onto the green. Heereshof was short and over ran his approach putt, while Hilton miss- ed the cup on the third by two fee-. Heereshof made a gallant effort for half and failed and then Hilton ran down his putt and found the Ameri- can championship in the cup.
 Presfden- Strawn of Chicago con- graduated Hilton and Heereshof. awarded the former the golf cham plonship medal and the latter the silver medal for the runner mp. The Havemeyer cup was turned over to the custody of the Royal Liverpool Golf Club as represented by the new title holder.
 This is the first time the big sill CT trophy, presented to the associa- ton by Theo. H. Havemeyer in 1895, has left these shores, although it has been fought for thrice by for eign bred golfers. It must be re turned for next years championship. but Hllton's name will be on lt.
 His victory today gives the unusI- al distinction of holding two national amateur golf championships.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
SHOT HIS FRIEND.
New Orleans Man Says Wounded Man Wronned Him.


 New Orleans, Sept. l6.-Fred KHtz- iger, aged 37 went to the residence of his former friend James Loughlin' aged 4O late today and when the -at- ter entered his sitting room Kitziger fired five bullets at him, three ef- fecting probably fatal wounds.
 AL the parish prison Kitzger de- elared that upon coming home las; Thursday he found Loughlin in the company of his wife. This Loughlin denies on what may be his death bed at the hospital
 Both are prominent politically in this city
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
KILLED IN COLLISION

Laurel, Va, Sept. 16.-Fireman Byrd and Engineer Koontz were Kill ed near here this afternoon when Richmond Limited train In the Raeh- mon. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad left the track on curve. Many passengers were bruised
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
DROPPED DEAD.
Unknown and Indieent Visitor Ex-
 pires on Central Avenue.

An unidentified and indigent ydsi- tor, who had evidently been sick for a long time, dropped dead on upper Central avenue last night. The on- ly identification of the stranger was by Mayor Waters, who remembered having given ham 25 cents not long before the man died. He had eyi- dently been ill with fever and gave up from exhaustion.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
An FOR srAa/lNc

Washington, Seet 1e The Amer- ltai National Rel Cross today an- 'nCunced that it is ore eparGd to TO- .ceiye ali forwar ,oat"'bu.ons by the I'ublic for the famine sufferers r. China
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
B. 0. HEADoN DEAD.

B. o. Headon. a visitor from Pue- bio, Colorado, died yesterday sudden ly of heart failure at the Fulton House on Hickory street. He had just gone 10 his room when he fell and expired before aid could be sum moned.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-09-17
AMBASSADOR RETURNS.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 16. .-Af- ter four years diplomatic service in Japan, Ambassador Thomas J. IOBrien. arrived here today on an Oriental liner.