davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
BITTER THAN GREAT RICHES.

It is saying heard most every day that if 1 only had riches l could be happy and do things. That is only partly true. Riches, or at least a competency, is great convenience, but it does not neces- sarily follow that the man of wealth has any monopoly on hap piness. In fact, the reverse is of ten true. It depends. If a man has made a fortune be clean meth ods and by his own efforts he can take some pleasure in it and his accomplishments, and is usually broad enough man to make his means serve him to good purpose. But the man who has inherited his wealth or obtained it by doubtful methods, usually gets little satis- faction out of it. On the contrary, some of the happiest men in the world are those who go about their daily toll, making their living by honest. clean efforts. Happiness
 is condition, and is the product of a good conscience. He may gain money by crooked methods and think he is succeeding. but some where in his career he will be con- fronted by his crookedness, and will lose all the flavor of his fruits. Happiness is a condition of the mind, and a man of clean mind, who knows he is right can be happy, regardless of the amount of his worldly goods.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18

written. You decide it is neither, but one wild tumble of all times and places.
 The incongruity of it all strikes you as absurd. Was there ever such a mixture Hindu temples. Mohammedan mosques, Christian churches. electric tram cars, taxa cabs, bullock bandies, victorias, native bazaars, department stores, palm-shaded bungalows and ob- struding, tall-chimneyed cotton millsl But these are the smallest part. It is the people that make this world of India what it is, this ceaseless panorama of strange hu- man life.-Congregationalist.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
Everybody has hobby, doing the right kind of job work is ours
Old papers for sale at this office 100 for IS cents.
unredeemed Paris PIedas.

An incident not without pathos oo- cured toward the end of last week at a sale of unredeemed pledges at the Mont de Piete. There were sold by auction a child's drinking cup, plate, spoon and knife and fork. Fifty-one years ago these souvenirs were de- posited in the Paris municipal pawn shop. Every year since the interest has been paid regularly and the right of redemption secured, but the family never seem to have possessed the necessary 15 or 20 francs to resume possession.
 Evidently the poor people are either dead or have become more needy. Two years ago the interest ceased to be paid, but the department, to their credit, abstained from selling these flares and penates." Several letters were addressed at the last known res idence and to other places where the pawners have lived, but they have come back marked "Inconru." The sands of the glass have run out and the objects so carefully guarded for half century have been sold.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
 Lock No. 6 News.
Ira Foster is in White.

Ira Foster is in White.
 Hickey Rogers has recovered from a severe attack of malaria.
 Lee Daniels and Guy Grow spent a day shopping at Huttig this week.
 Frank Lasco, wife and child vis- tied Monroe last week.
 Supt. Brient and Engineer Lamb gre in Vicksburg.
 Ernest Mellor has returned to Fl Dorado.
 Maurice Donovan is recuperating at Hot Springs.
 Joe Coble has gone to Pennsyl- vania.
 Mrs. Jack Reed is the guest of Hot Springs friends.
 John Laing and daughter, Fanny, of White visited relatives here Monday.
 Ford Woolley, Barney Reed and Tom Irwin attended the Masonic meeting in HutGig last week. A farewell dance is to be given Friday night at the home of Mrs. Cole in Felsenthal in honor of Miss Lula Waters.
 The sad death of Tom Mcknight of Felsenthal is matter of great regret here. He was sterling man. Maj. Geo. Diffon, of the war de- partment, visited the work last week.
 Lafayette May, the popular in spector, has gone to Texas to look after his cotton interests.
 It is reported that one of our popular foremen is to wed charm ing Arkansas girl early in Decem- Der.
 The entire community deeply sympathize with Mir. and Mrs. Fred Tugwell of Felsenthal in their sorrow over the sad death of their baby boy Those good people have a host of friends among the lock people.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
Austrian State Coach.

The emperor Austria owns the most beautiful state coach in existence. It's proportions are perfect and the finish of the holdings and carvings are ex- quisite. It was built in 1896, and is shaped with all the curves which dis tinguish Louis Quatorve furniture, straight lines being carefully avoided.
 The panels are adorned with nymphs in the style of Rubens. Indeed. the custodian informs those privileged to view the coach that they are the work of Rubens. If Peter the painter had not died 56 years before the coach was built his statement would be believed. It is more comfortable conveyance, too. than the British state coach, being hung upon we'll balanced springs
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
Fastening Battery Wires.

There are two ways of doing almost everything. and this is especially true of fastening battery and coil terminal wires. One way is wrong, and the other is to twist the bare end of the wire around the terminal as the hands of the clock move, and then tighten mp the nut. The reason for this is be- cause the screw-thread is right-hand- ed, therefore the tendency of the tight ening nut will be to twist the wire around the terminal tighter than it was Should the wire be twisted the other :, the nut would tend to un- twist it and it would slip under the
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
4 Wonderful Country.

InSia is world in itself. You are impressed with the fact the moment you arrive in Bombay and stand face to face with that rush. ing tide of oriental occidental, ancient-modern life. Here is the East in all it's kaleidoscope charm; and here. too, is the mighty West asserting itself at every side. You feel like rubbing your eyes to de- termine whether this is the world of today or the world of long ago, when the Arabian Nights" were
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
tor Sheriff and Collector.

The News is authorized to announce
 J. M WALLACE as a candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Union county, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. The News is authorized to announce
 JOHN w. HARTMAN as candidate for reelection to tho office of Sheriff and Collector of Union County, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18

People who make their money off the misfortune of others and then gloat about it, figuring all the time just how to increase the divi- ssends appear to us to be as inhu- ,na1 as any human being can possibly be; yet there are such people in this world and in num- Der of cases they are looked up to and held up to the younger gener- ations as shining examples of suo- cess.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
Colored Column

w. M. Oliver and Jim Howard made a visit to Monroe last Satur- day.
 Lula Oliver made a visit with friends at Gr;ysonia this week.
 Will Ruf1n of Fl Dorado visited here last week.
 Nose Gardiner, John Harper, E.. Benton and Sid Huneycut of Strong visited here last week.
 Prof. j. H. Harrison of Wilmar :. M. of the ?. & A. M., made his annual visit here last Saturday and found everything in a progressive state. He left Monday for White
 The A. M. E. conference which held it's annual meeting at FordYce last week reappointed Rev. J. M. Sutton as presiding elder of this dietrict and Rev. D. A. Harden pastor.
 Rev. w M. H. Benford left last Saturday for Mer Rouge, La.
 We are blaming to have an inter esting Thanksgiving program rem dered at night. There will also be refreshments. Your presence there will be greatly appreciated.
 The News for only $l year.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
Good roads bring about bette


 Good roads bring about better conditions of country life. Not only do they lessen the expense of marketing the crop. but they make country life less irksome.
 Bad roads tend to isolate rural conditions. They render 1t more difficult to pass about, impede travel, restrict intercourse, inter- fere with school attendance and church going, promote iliteracy and are in many other ways hin- dranco to progress.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18

he is defaming the good name of woman. A man who gloats in speaking i'll of woman merely to be a gossiper, should, when he dies, be housed in hell alone, he is too bad to be put with other unfortun- ates who go there for a lesser crime.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
For Representative

The News is authorized to announce
 DR. w. J. PNsoN as candidate to the office of Repre- sentative of Union county. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries. The News is authorized to announce
 F. K. COOPER as a candidate for Representative of Union county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18

There are all kinds of people in this world who go to make up the dark side, but the meanest man who was ever permitted to enjoy the gifts of Divine Being is the man whose head contains more evil thoughts than grey matter and whose heart is best at ease when
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18

To speak evil of your neighbor is to lower your own good name. When you speak ill of another, there are people to think i'll of you, consequently you are doing your self more injury than you are the other fellow.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
Saturday, November is, 1911.
TOWN OFFICIALS.

The following are the duly elected of acials of the incorporated town of Hut tiq:
 Mayor-T. w. Pearson.
 Recorder-W. H. Moore.
 Marshal-Thos. Ashcroft.
 Aldermen-J. w. Perritt, B. w. Walk CT. c. A. Berry, w. H. Wheeler and L. F. Magee.
 Board of Educaton--W H. Moore, F. w. Scott. M. L. Phillips, E. N Collett. L. G. Gibson and L. F. Magee.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
For Constable.

The News is authorized to announce
 T. G. MOORE as candidate for the office of Constable of Lapile Township, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Senator.

The News is authorized to announce
 HoN. J. H. GREEN as a candidate for reelection to the office of State Senator from this the 9th Sem atorial district, subject to the action of Democratic voters.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
For Prosecuting Attorney.

The News is authorized to announce
 JACK KELso, JR., as candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 1 9th Judicial District, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Huttig news., 1911-11-18
For Treasurer.

The News is authorized to announce
 Y. F. GOODWIN as a candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer of Union county subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02

Impossible, you say? Let us prove it a.
our expense. We will teach you to play
the piano or organ and Will not ask ons
cent until you can play.
a musical genius from Chicago has
Just invented n wonderful system whereby
anyone can learn TO play sthe Piano ol
Organ Ia one hour. With this new method
you don't have to know one note fron
another. yet IN an hour of practice you
can be playing the popular music with al
the fingers OF both ht'nds and playing II
Well
The invention is so simple that even q
child can now master music without costly
instruction. Anyone can have this new
method on q free trial merely by asking
Simply write, saying, Send me the Easy
Fsiau Music Method ns announced ~
Guthrie Leader. The complete system tQ-
gether Wlfa, 100 pieces ef MUSIC WEI then
BE- sent is Y6u Free IN charges prepaid
and absolutely not one cent 10 pay Yoa
keep 10 seven days to thoroughly prove Il
is all that Is claimed Tor IT, fhsn If you
arc sailsNed send us Sl.59 and one dollar
q month until ks50 in all Is paid II yon
are NOT delighted with IL. send II back IN
seven DAYS and YOU viii have rislSed noul-
ing and Will be under no obligations TO us.
BE sure 70 state number of white keys
on your piano or organ, also post office
aud express office. Address Easy Method
Music Company. 2609 Clarkson Buildine
Chicago. III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
SAYS HE'S MADE G00D
Hence Tate Brady Believes He
Should Have smother erm as
ational Committeeman
lpecial 10 tlle Dailr I.eader.

Special to tile Daily Leader.
Tulsa Okla, Dec 2-In response
to pressing requests from leadine
Democrats in ffty-four counties in the
state, Democratic National Commit
teeman Tate Brady announced to his
friends here last night, that he wouIu
again be a candidate for committee
man.
Mr. Brady bases his claim on the
ground that he carried out the in
structions Of the platform on which
he was elected in 1907, that all Okla
homans should receive fair treatment
at the national convention: that he
made two trips to Denver, prior to
the meeting Of the convention, and
secured the free admission Of 5N0
Oklahomans the first day Of the con
yention, although seats We're selling
at $40 each.
The committeeman also recites
that he was a member OF the sub
committee and speakers bureau of
the national committee and has at
tended every meeting of the national
committee since the Denver conyen-
tion, and is of the opinion that ne has
fully and faithfully discharged the
duties of his Office and should, ac-
cording to Democratic precedent, be
reelected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
CORPORATIONS
DISREGARD
l.. STATE LAW
Neglect 10 Pay Annual License
Fee, Make Annual Report or
Designate Service Agent
Special 70 the Daily Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 2
Slxty-five hundred domestic corpora
tions either have failed 10 pay their
annual license fee, to make their an
nual report or to designate some
agent upon whom legai service can
be obtained, according to list trans
mitteI to Attorney General Charles
West by the state corporation com
mission.
The larger portion Of tneae have
allied TO pay the annual tax OF So
! ;ents per 900 capital stock. Some
have paid but have neglected to file
an annual report: all are guilty oi
one or more transgressions of the
law.
These corporations are from al
over Oklahoma. Many of them are
real live concerns, while others are
simply attempted organizations which
never really existed. A few of them
are companies that are now alive un
der another name, ana simply neg
lected to file notice Of dissolution oi
the original company. But there are
$500 OF them, and how TO handle the
proposition is puzzling Attorney Gen
eral West just now.
! The state leyies an annual license
fee Of so cents on each $1,000 of the
capital stock Of each domestic cor
poration The average capital stock
is in the neighborhood 0f 10000 so
if each company owes its fee, the
total should aggregate somewhere n
the neighhorhood of $4,000
That is the smaller item, however
when compared with the penalty un
der the law The statute in regara
to corporations provides that each
one also may be fined 500 day for
each day ii is delinquent with its re
rort This also applies to those de
linquent in paying the license tax OF
naming an agent 10 be served wifi
process AS there are $500 all Of
which have violated at least one oi
these provisions, there would be the
amount of $4,000 due from each. A.
the time was up August J. 1871. q
grand total Of $78,000,000 might be
colleced from he enire group.
/ There is no intention on the part
Of the state to attempt to enforce
the penalty on all of these organiza-
tions, and each one Of them win be
notified by Attorney General West
that action is about to be. commenced
All will be given an opportunity 70
pay before suit is filed ana il may be
some time before any action is taken,
as the entire force of the attorney
generals Office is busy all the time
now. and ii would be considerable la
Dor to commence $500 suits.
In addition to the 800 per day
penalty, the charter of the organiza
tiOn may ,sc revoked for failure to
comply with the laws. II is estimat-
ed that the amount due in taxes
varies all the way from 50 cents q
several hundred dollars. az some Of
them are capitalized FOR exceedingly
large sums
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
'hAMARAS
CONFESS To
EXPLOSIONS
StsiulNs tIaM 10 Bitterly
CONTESTED IIil At los
kEgsIes
,g1onsinuaa from Page IL

safIe confessed because he was guli-
III ssss u at ali there is to it, oeciar-
al D!stf.ct Attorney Frederieks.
sstse aas counseled to confess be-
cause that the best thing he coulG
dc. id tie opinion OF counsel, SAD
sfta~~le-1 Clarence 8. Darrow, chief OF
ceansel. 81 VIII say now that there
was us ygNkla reasA or motive in II.
.sTa.rsssd.ed this case for months. 1t
zraS5atsH d stone wall"
l5nFfc*,g statement was made as
fssxSa e. 81 lna1 ey ia the face OF the
aaRs.ee bsgit ghe 1eaant arrest OF Bert
.n! sraSklin ~ invest gator employ
I 6g the dafense, and two others
RstE him, might have precipitated
al Initiation antenaD4e save by confes-
glsn-ss aha prisoner.
,.:s1ssegotia ati5ns haze been on for
SaaSs. asserted barrow, and this
TSs Icrrrokcrat5d b. District Attorney
FTldasscFs I'VE expected at one
sfsseE that Jim would confess last
Monday. 5ul hs did not"
Denies External Pressure.
Isarrpw also denied lAat external
nrees esnre was exerted from union la
Dor sources and Socialist sources, az
Gerera1 Harris Cray Otis charged
lnst night III G formal statement, or
4hat the mGnlcipai election to be held
.nnEt Monday. in which Joe Hartman
one o. the defense's counsel, is candi-
dale for mayor, carried any weight.
II was learned that Hartman was not
consulted at all in the deliberations.
.hite. gaunt and hoarse, Harri-
nan leaned against the wall Of his
office and confirmed this.
The trial has nothing to do with
local issues" he said. Il was not
ce led into conference because the
othef attorneys did not want the To-
cal situation brought into 1t. knew
nothing of Il until after 1t happen
ed
A telegram from Darrow to An
drew Gallagher, san Francisco la
Dor leader. confirmed this declara-
tiop.
A brotherly affection, bordering on
wofsnip., 1t became Known brought
about James B. McNamara's confes-
sion. A desire TO save his brother
from the necessity Of confessing any
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02
(By Associated PresA.)

Los Angeles, Dec 2--Ortie H. Nc.
Manigal, the confessed dynamiter
whose admissions are said 10 have
Ibeen a big factor in the McNamaras
pleading guilty. virtually viii 80 free,
Iif the plans Of the state do not 10
wrong
After court had adjourned Friday
laAendon Malcom MeLarens the
Burns detective, who has been daily
Visitor 70 the McManigal cell. since
the dynamiter was brought here last
spring and has always spoken in a
friendly way Of The prisoner, came
upon District Attorney Fredericks IN
the latters Office
There's just one thing a want t.
ask yun, said McLaren TO Eredericks
"and that is that You do all you can
Tor McManigal."
Frederlcks held up his right hand
as ne answered:
Il promise you I'll do all in my
power for him. He may have to take
a light sentence, but I'll do the besi
| can
Later in McManigai's>cell, after The
dynamiter had gone into the story oi
the Llewellen case, McI4aren told him
privately Of what Fredericks had
promised McManigal was greatly af
fected when he learned that the state
become his friend Ills eyes filled
with tears and his voice choked. Be
fore he heard the news. McManigal
had been apprised Of the pleas Of the
MeNamaras and had said that he was
glad TO hear Of their action, as II
confirmed his assertions and thought
the public now would regard him diff
ferently.
Suspected something was doing.
said McManigal. with a smile as his
little black eyes snapped. when ]. b.
did not 60 over to court us early rs
usual this afternoon. And then when
H. j was taken over ! was positive
/ could not tell Just what had hap
pened however, until some time after
ward when heard the newsboys
around the Jail calling out McNa
maras plead guilty
Admte He Was Surprised
Then McLaren came over and
told me about the proceedings in
court. Or course I was surprised.
had not expected them to do II 10
soon"
4And what's next2' he was asked
"Oh, ! suppose I'll. get mine he
answered. = ought to get sometime
for all that | did | think 4 might be
given any where from one year to
hfe.'
He laughed as he suggested his own
possible punishment and added IN re-
sponse 60 a question that he never
had been promised anything for what
he had done. a@9
He then told the story of his dyna'
miting experiences. With some details
about what there is no further neces'
sity for secrecy on his part
McManigal said he first began dy'
namiting June %, 1907, in Detroit
where the Russell Wheel Foundry
companys building, then in course
of construction, was destroyed. He
skipped from that time until year
ago when he was in the Conoyer
wo9ds. in Wisconsin, with j. b Nc
Namara and the latter, he said, toid
him then Of having Just previously
ldynamited the Times building.
I'VE left the G0nover woods about
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-02

thing at all held back, day after day
the word that would end the trial,
Would Save Brother.
Joe isn't in on the deal" the pale
faced man reiterated with insistence
born of one great idea. II don't care
what happens TO me-"
His state of mind wa sknown TO
District Attorney Fredericks, who
communicated about it continually
with Attorney Darrow and Darrow's
colleagues, Attorneys LIE Compte
Davis, Joseph, Scott and McNutt of
Indiana. A solution finally was found
in the proposition that John j. McNa'
mara pleaded guilty TO the dynamit-
ing of the Llewely nlron Works, for
which he and Ortie u. McManigal
jointly were indicted.
Everything Breaks at once.
All of Fridays proceedings were
Jumped in few minutes. At the
morning session of court, District At
torney Fredericks obtained an adjourn
ment until after noon. This was con,
siGered plausible because OF registra
tion fraud warrants known TO be pend
ing in connection with the coming
election.
Faith in this doctrine, however,
was jolted when it became known
that Lawrence Su.4avan, an investiga.
tor employed by the defense, had been
in Frederiek's office and that Attor-
news Darrow and Davis also had been
there.
AT the afternoon session of the
court the court room was packed
many attaches of Frederick's office
being present G. Ray Horton and w
Joseph Ford, two of Frederick's de
puties. wore their best clothing, and
Mrs. Fredericks had seat inside the
rail James B. Mcnamara sat next
to Attorney Scott, who slapped him
n the back and put his arm around
him.
Expected Happens.
When John ]. Mcnamara entered
court and took seat beside his
brother, vacated for him by Darrow
there waE small doubt of what would
occur. The pleadinss of the men
aroused no stir in the court room
No bailiff pounded for order. No rel
abiN6 WdS tAclt W weep OF make
demonstration. A civil case would
not have been more quietly conduct
ed. and no amount. of hysteria could
have emphasized, or annulled the i'm.
preston Of tense anxiety which per
Vaded the room.
Two floors above the court room
A few minutes alter court was ad.
j7urned the office of the district at
torney was alone with a throng OF
people-friends OF the prosecution,
newspaper men and photographers
The district attorney threw wide the
doors and they rrailed in.
Exhibits of all kinds in connection
with the case were conspicuous, and
the very steel beam upon which the
James b. Mcnamara was shown tc
have placed the dynamite bomb
which wrecked the Times was exhio,
tied to visitors. 1t was related that
only few night ago, dynamite ex-
plosion was con-ucted by the state
on the outskirts OF the city in much
the same way that the Times is be.
lieyed 10 have been destroyed.
Many detail whicn hitherto would
have been considered vital was free
ly talked about. nut ii lost its i'm.
portance in view OF the confession a
guilt In the rcOurt room Friday