davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17
Sow Cow Peas and Soy Beans.

Reports coming to this depart ment show that the oat crop has been cut short. We must make some provision for feed.
 Sow the oat stubble land in COW peas or soy beans Soy bean and COW pea seed may seem high priced, but it is cheaper to buy them at almost any price than it is to buy feed this fall The COW pea and soy bean hay will furnish far more nutrition than the stuff usual lY brought for hay.
 We appreciate more and more the value of these legumes, but they are not yet fully appreciated. If we fully appreciated the value of these and other leguminous crops, the Arkansas farmer would have ten times more live stock on his farm, he would produce plenty of forage fer his stock and best of all. he would permanently improve his soil.
 Land that will produce fifteen or twenty bushels of corn per acre
 
 will produce one ton of COW pea hay valued at $lO and will store two or three dollars worth of nitro gen in the soil. The SOW bean will produce about as mnch hay, will store somewhat more nitrogen in the soil and will produce more seed When this hay is fed to live stock, eighty per cent of it's manurial value may be returned to the soil
 It is not the purpose of this letter to discuss the relative merits of the COW pea and soy bean. Each has some points of superiority over the other. Both are excellent as forage producers and soil renova- tors.
 Our soils are ordinarily more de ficient in nitrogen than in any other plant food. yet. there are approxi- mately seventy-fiye million pounds of atmospheric nitrogen resting above every acre of land, which can be drawn upon if we grow leg umes. Someone has said of the soy bean and COW pea: They not only work for nothing and board themselves, but they pay for the privilege We should grow an abundance of soy beans and COW peas, thus insuring plenty of forage while improving our soils.
 FRED H. PHILLIPS,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17

" E. Patterson
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17
WIN FIRST TWO GAMES.
i;uttig Base Ball Club Starts Season by De-
 feating Farmeryille and Camp }.

The newly organized base ball club of Huttig on last Friday won from Farmerville by a score of 25 to 4 and from Camp No. s on Sat urday by a score of Is to z. On Friday and Saturday afternoons. June l6 and 1z. they will play the Monroe high school. These games promise to be good and the boys should be given necessary financial support to keep up expenses.
 Below we give the line up of the two games.
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17
Walt Mason.

A certain man infests our town who views all falsehoods with a froWn. He never has, since early youth, dished up a word that wasn't truth. From his chaste lips. in cataracts, there comes a ceasely flow of facts, and all his facts. are stale and old, and make the hears blood run cold. With mournful mein his truth he springs, with frowning brow his facts he flings, till all the folks are sad and sore, and he's been dubbed the
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17
 "Clean-Up Days.

To the Citizens of Huttig:
 Every resident of the Town of Huttig is requested to join with the Town Council in cleaning Hut tig of all rubbish. tin cans. weeds. etc., which are a detriment to pub lie health.
 Arrangements have been made to remove all rubbish placed in piles by the citizens on Friday and Saturday, June Is and lz. and personal pride should cause every one to vie with the other to see who can have their premises look ing the bes. after the cleanup and then endeavor to keep them clean all the time.
 Many people do not realize the danger to healtA that turks in filth of any kind. as rubbish breeds flies and stagnant water in old cans breeds mosquitoes and these in turn breed and carry disease.
 There is an ordinance against throwing or sweeping filth in the streets, which will bs enforced af- ter the cleanup for tae benefit of public health.
 T. w. PEARSON,
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17
Summary.


 Two base hts Ward, Grieve, Newby, Breihn Stolen bases-Briehn, Mcln- tyre. Double play-A Abritton to E.. Albrtton to White. Bases on balls-off Boles. Struck out-by Boles 8; by Cab aniss z. Hit by pitcher 2. Empires Campbell and Gibson.
 The game with Farmerville would not have been such walk over had their team played togeth- CT any this season. but this was their first game and we predict that Huttig will have 10 play ball when they go there to play the re- turn game.
 The game with Camp No. s might have been disastrous for our boys had not their imported pitch CT. Boles. given out in the fifth in ming and allowed three two-base hits.
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17
Home Mission Society Meet.

The WomSns Home Mission so- ciety met in the ladies parlor of the church Monday afternoon with ten members present and two vis- itors. Meeting opened by our president, Mrs. Cargill, reading first eighteen verses of 10th chap ter of John, members repeating Lord s prayer and singing Jesus is All the World to Me and Sometime We'll Understand.
 First Aid to the Tempted ......
 ........ ...... ...... ~ - Mrs Irnbeau Numerous and Dangerous Foes
 .............- ..., Mrs. Lucas What is Life Without Gospel2
 ........,............ Mrs. Buchanan Meeting next Monday at Brother Rushing's. Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17
For Sale.

Eleven acres good truck land. garden: four acres in corn, seven in timber, five room, framed house. hall. three closets. back and front porches: barn, well. One-quarter of mile of school. and one mile northwest Of Huttig. oOO0O cash. Gall or address
 J. R. DOLLAR. Box No. 428 Huttig, Ars.
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17

Everybody has hobby. doing the right kind of job work is ours
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17

Score by Innings.
 Farmeryille ..-..-.=-..s. 0 Q 2 0 l-4 Huttg .=---.......z.. 3-25 Summary Home run s. Wallace, two hits Newby struck out by R. Wallace 6. by w. Wallace 2; bases on balls off R. Wallace 2, off w Wallace 5. Umpire,
The Huttig news., 1911-06-17

The News for only Sl year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

HURLS VERBAL BON

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.--Judge
Robert 5. Loyett head Of the Harri-
man lines, to-day hurled q verbal
broadsida at the lie factory Of
Wall street. which. he said. was CON-
posed OF men who are doing much
to hinder a big business revival by
circulating disagreeble rumors TO
servo their own selfish ends.
The statement came In answer to
questions concerning the retrench-
ment policy a<bpted by the southern
Pacific for the month Of Septemb er
Il do not care to discuss the az
fairs OF the Hartman lines further
than TO say that there Is nothing
the matter with the railroad situa-
ton said Judge Lovett.
Well. what is the matter, In your
opinion. with business conditions In
general" was asked
Due to lie Factory,
IT there is anything the matter
with the stock market and business,
IT is due entirely TO the lie factory
OF Wall street" retorted the Harri-
man official holly.
In making this statement Judge
LoTett Is believed TO have had m
mind the recent assault on Union
Pacific. which broke moro than TWEEN
ty-five points In three weeks. due
to "a bear clique said to have been
headed ~. 81 stock Spectator once
prominently identified with Rock
Island. He declined to comment on
the announcement that the Southern
Pacific would lay of large number
of employees before the end Of Sep
TENDER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
WIFE MURDER CASE
RESEMBLES BEATTIE

PITTSBURG. PA, Aug. 22.-By the
arrest of E. O. Golden. wealthy Kit
tanning Shore merchant on charge
OF wife murder. Western Pennsyl-
tania experienced one OF the bigges
sensations IN years. as the case in
some respects Is a parallel to the
Beattie affair Of Virginia,
Golden shot and killed his wife
on July Is last He had mistaken
her for a burglar, he said Golden
nourned his wifes death. and grad
ually the tragedy was forgotten. The
sensation came yesterday, however,
when relatives swore out a warrant
for his arrest on charge OF murder.
tice and surrendered himself and
was released In $4,000 bail
The prosecution refused to divulge
their suspicion regarding any motive
that Golden may have had TO STAY
his wife. Judge Patton, OF Arm
strong county, set August 81 as the
date for a preliminary hearing.
The story of the murder accepted
generally was told by Golden. His
wife had arisen from her bed TO close
window. Golden heard the noise
of>th bedroom window. and fearing
thieves We're breaking in. he drew a
revolver from beneath the pillow and
fired at the object that was moving
about. When he turned on the cleo
trio light his wife lay dead near
the window. tho top OF her head
blown on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
PARLIAMENT ENDS
HISTORIC SESSION
PRIME MINISTER on ADJOURNMENT
SAYS INDUSTRIAL Sky
HAS CLEARED.
STRIKE ABOUT At END
LoHO HAMILTON IN CABLE SAYS
Unions SHOULD HAVE BEEN
FOUGHT UNTIL
BEATEN.
STRIKE ABOUT At END

LONDON. Aug. 22.--ParIiament ad-
journed late this afternoon until Oc-
toher "a. This Is taken to mean that
the great labor strike is believed 10
be practically settled. Before ad-
journment was taken appointments
Of the royal commissioners were an
nounCed.
Prime Minister Asquith in making
his motion for adjournment said when
the disturbance in the Industrial sky
appeared Il week ago yesterday he
felt that 1t would not be consistent
with its duty II the House adjourned
Happily, he said, the clouds had lift
ed and hostilitias had ceased
The royal commissioners were ap-
pointed 10 inquire into tho difficult
ties existing between the railways and
their employees Which led to the re-
cent strike
Thirty persons are in hospitals as
result OF rloting between mohs
and the police ct Rhemney and
Trelagar In Monmouthshire The
clashes occurred early to-day when
the rioters looted the stores of the
Jews and detied the police
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
OPPOSITION TO
HARMON IN OHIO

TOLEDO. o, Aug. eat con-
ference Of prominent and representa-
tive Democrats from nearly every
State In the country. held at the Sad
allie Hotel, Detroit, to-day, steps were
taken looking e, the formation af the
national progressive Democratic
league. which has for its object the
nomination and election of Il progress
sive Democratic candidate for. Presi-
dent.
The league Will nor advocate or fur
Their the political ambitions of any
candidate. but vigorously oppose tho
nomination of all reactionary cansi-
dates. This is regarded by many as
an organized effort to oppose Judson
Harmon. of Ohio, for President
The conference to-day was called
several weeks ago. and is the result
Of The efforts that have been made
for several months past to get the
progressive Democrats of the country
together To resist the efforts being
made by the reactionaries to control
the next national convention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
RICHMOND WOMAN
IN FATAL CRASH

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
HENDERSONNILI.E \. C., Aug.
22.-The name OF Mrs. Meanly. OF
Richmond. is included in a list of four
persons injured in an automobile &C
cident. according to a report received
here.
Mrs. Meaniy Mrs. Rogers of
Macon. Ga. Mrs Haeerman. of Black
Mountain, and Z. +. Darnette. were
four passengers in an AUTOMOBILES OF
Mr.. S. A. Pruett, of Hendersonyille,
who left the latter place early this
morning, bound for Spartanburg. s.
G,
Pruatt was instantly killed. the
account says. and two were fatally
injured. but which two Of the four
IS not stated. The injured are being
cared for at farm house.
The body OF Pruett was brought to
HendersonNille late tonight for
burial tomorrow. All the other four
are badly hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Senate Committee Will Hear
Leading Capitalists and
Labor Men
TO HOLD CONCLAVE
ON TRUST QUESTION
Rockefeller, Morgan, Perkins,
Gary. OomperS and
Mitchell to Give
Their Views


WASHINGTON, Aug IA great
ave ~ trust mas Mates idooi
10 ,r,at i, vsst,i,,s,ra,, 1,.'7,,,ao,, ,,,p,
ana ~. rsc,.r1,ani,7, - Cnnorass 70
advise toq,.thar ~, no aco,,nrnt,. crisis
tvhfeb fhn natfn,, faces
I,ho ~ pn,l,aea1I1r pierro,,t
Morgan Inag1 FfI,ar, n carv ~ the
aIa..{ tr,ta,s - " parpins So,
ueI f;n,1nars Tnhr nt,CnaIi ard
.nthers Vii h.. cftza "a ar,aa', herr
a Ssnats oor,r,ittaa ar9d ~ franlx
a.ur..sqior If ,bair ,iaps orr tba
-.A..-sl a,.4t-.st.-4
ANA tha F,,te~.ta.a ..,,r,, ,,,ar@.
,,hntha, 49,. sb|,,,1s4 -, ~nr,,,tas
an,arasa and ~ ~ ,a,tfr bau, ,
,rt.ee,, -. 49, -,
i,,s,s,r,, ~, 49,. -, =, -
M .xtIar,,aeas - In ~ $50
,t+t,,, go r7.,,,t,f,<,t{.r, .o,,,,.tt,'if,.
tf,t,, -
C,,.astt,5,, ~ tna r'1e''4,',.s 90 a,,,s,,,+a.r
ana employed.
In brief the Question which they
,eiu be asked 10 assist in deternjninr
IL whether If is better for me com
yuart.ial haaith IF tb. country tbat
combinations nov, II estrain Of trads
be LOCALIZED. or tht, NOV sha,,id he
ais<slvea and FRI ana unrastri ,,e1
CON, fetftfon na r.starad
,~,,,,,.,,,,., rra,,e,. f,..,.,,t...
senator ALoert y, Suinihihs' Oh
A""st' al In" mead 81 So b-coiaihlttee
Oh i've senators, VIII cphonct the IN
Ncs'ts@aoh' when ls lntenoed pfi-
hiaf4iS I" assist me senate commit
zee On IHtSi state Commerce IN Tram
ms ia" 70 meet the business con-
"'ilohs 81 the present day
-. t>e'ofe ie@'i'ig Tor iowa To-Day.
senator chhimip outlined mas plans
A"i ne thqH3f}.
Saau COMBINATIONS. or trusts. said
- ot' ~ restrain OF Afade, % iesA4tz~
go emu pFfttait'"o 10 remain intact, er
a''"'A h"h petl''9" among u! industries
i ,a'es On - 'f'St II 'he iatetsS'
" HiIaatats consumers sara he-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Robinson
Win in Class for Tour
ing Cars
Mr.. COUNTESS AND
DR.. HOOD, ROADSTERS
Nearest Approach to Secret
on Standard Time Of 4
Hours 80 Minutes
is 9 Minutes

Winners of the prizes donated by
The Richmond Virginisn for the
Sociability Run from Richmond
TO Newport News Saturday. August
10, TO celebrate the opening of
the new Peninsula highway
Touring Glass.
First-W. Fl. Adams. 44s
Second~-C. NJ. Robinson, 4:20.
Runabout Class.
u First-W. II. Countess. AS.
" Second DR.. n. A. Hord. 400.
Standard or secret time. 43s.
Order of winners in selection Of
prizes:
First W. II Countess. minutes.
Second-W. II. Adams. 10 min
utes.
Third-c. NJ. Robinson. Is min
utes.
Fourth-Dr. r. a Hord, q
minutes.
Instructions to Referee.
Richmond, Va, 5. 10, II.
Mr., r, Grim Peck:
Dear Sir.--The official time for
this run-not running tim e-is
hours and So minutes from JeTer-
son hotel in Richmond to Hotel
Warwick. in Newport News.
Very truly.
II. w, BASSETT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
SOCIETY GIRL TO
TAKE THE VEIL

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Aug "a
Miss Marie Hirst, daughter OF A. A
Hirst. widely known and popular in
Main Line society, whose formal de-
but had been scheduled to take place
the coming winter, is preparing to
take the Veil Of sisterhood at Albany,
n. Y.
With Mr.. and Mrs. Hirst, she left
this city a week ago last Sunday. tell
ing none but her closest friends Of her
intention.
Miss Hirst is a sister In law of the
former Miss Marion Holloway, wife
OF her brother. William Hirst Like
her sister law. Miss Hirst was fond
of horses and WAS. "a frequent attend
ant at the society race meet and horse
shows about this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
REFUSE HETTY GREEN
BARGAIN TAX CUT

CHICAGO. Aug 22.zrzH city Green,
Americas weatthiest woman, was re-
fused a reduction upon the assess
ment of property situated at 534-53s
South Wabash avenue by the board
OF review to-day. A valuation OF
$4,000 was placed upon the land by
the owner. The assessor valued the
land at Sls5.7l2. which figures the
board refused to change.
Reductions were. however. granted
on seven other properties, the cuts
amounting to over $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
STEWARDS ASK TAFT
TO SUPPORT WILEY

CHICAGO. Aug. 22.-The Interna-
tional Stewards Association in con-
vention at the Hotel Sherman sent
the following telegram to-day to
President Taft:
THE International Stewards AS
ISOLATION, din convention assembled
at Chicago. unanimously indorse the
efforts and work OF DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley and. urgently requests your
support in his fight against the ene-
mics of pure food
DIR. Wiley IL honorary member
ct tho association,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
LYNCHER
FREED BY JURY

CALHOUN. KY. Aug Claw
renee Mitchell alleged leader of the
mob which iynched William Potter.
negro. In the opera house at Liver
more, was acquitted tonight by the
jury which is trying the lynching
cases. 1t Is beloved that other alleged
members of the mob will also be
cleared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Would Fight Unions.

NEW YORK. Aug % The follow
ing cablegram was received Tonight
by the International News Service
from Lord Claud Hamilton. chair
man Of the Great Eagtern railway and
the biggest figure In the British rail-
way world;
In my opinion the railway strike
settlement was ill-advised ana un-
necessary. The strike WAS ordered by
the unions on no valid grounds and
with total disregard Of public in
terests. The railway companies should
have fought ThaA they beat the
unions and they could easily have
done so. II would have been Il
notable victory for free labor in a
free country
"dgned) CLAUD HAMILTON"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
KAISER Decoratcs Nuusterb.sry.

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-The Emperor
has conferred the high decoration of
the Order Of the Red Eagle of the
second class on Hugo Munsterberg.
of Harvard University Professor
Munsterherg says this proves that the
Kaiser and his court are not against
him on account of the difficulties
with Professor Smith. Munsterberg
sails for America next Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Pope Plus Much Better,

ROME. Aug 22.--The Improvement
in the condition OF Pope Piux X.
continued to-day. His Holiness walk
ing for time In the Vatican gar
dens. When he returned to his room
he said that he felt no unusual ia
ugua from the exercise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
FREEZE TO DEATH
ON PIXIES PEAK

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL, Aug.
ga A. Skinner and wife, who
are believed to live IN Dallas. Tex.
were frozen to death last night in q
snowstorm while attempting to walk
up Pixies Peak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
PACIFIC
DISCHARGES CLERKS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 22-The
general retrenehment policy OF the
HarriInas lines was felt In San Fran
cisco to-day when two hundred clerks
employed in the Southern Paciac
general offices were dismissed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

The run, which was conducted un-
der the auspices OF the committee on
contests and tours OF the Richmond
Automobile Club. with prizes donated
by The Richmond Virginia, was the
most successful ever held by the club.
Every car that started. went through.
even the car OF J, IT. Palmatory thar
sustained broken axle just north OF
Williamsburg, Mr.. Paimatory merely
telephoned TO Richmond for another
axle. had II put In place, and after
the car had been brought to him at
Newport News made his way back 10
Richmond In it. He says he had 10
stop sixteen times for punctures on
the wav back, but he got through all
right.
According to the story told the his
torian of the rum Mr.. Palmatory was
rescued at the time OF his accident nv
Mr. Foster and Mr.. Seaton This an
pears to be IN error. according to the
fatl In far
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Mr.. Kennedy's Letter.
Richmond, Va, Aug. %

fIcHWUlIu, va, AuE. =, 1yII.
Sporting Editor Richmond Virginian;
Dear Sir.-ln this mornings issue of
your paper. notice that you state thar
Mr.. Palmatory ana his party were
picked up by MIR. Seaton and Mr.
Foster. and carried to Newport News
l wish to state that carried Mr..
Palmatory and his party in my car
as MIR. Rostrup and Mr.. Williams will
tell you, and picked up your Mr. Wood
An fifteen miles out of Newport News
and he finished the trip with me. When
CONTINUED on Fifth Paxal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23
Had Sixteen Punceure..

turn in card.
Unofficial elapsed time, 3:2a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-23

Cheapest and Best
The Richomnd yir.
GiuiaM. tlrginia's
best paper, - for
a. year. II ordered
thls month.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
The new French cabinet must
creep before it can walk.
She Didn't Want Tickets.

There was a number Of ticket buyers
In the theater lobby. Following the
unwritten law. they had formed In
line and were being waited upon &C.
cording TO precedence. Suddenly an
overdressed woman. ignoring the line.
rushed up TO the window and tried to
engage the attention Of the box office
man.
The box office man shook his head
at her. MADAM" he said. with some
emphasis. "you must take your place
at the foot OF the line"
"Foot OF the line?" she repeated
"Nonsenser'
"You will not get any tickets" de.
ciared the man. until all these people
In the line have been served"
"Ticketsr' replied the woman. 81
don't want any tickets. All want is
change for a dime. Two nickels will
do. Thanks"
And she hastily rustled out.-Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
Dickens as a Reporter.

Dickens once described the condi-
tions under which he pursued the call
ing of a conditions. he said,
OF which his SUCCESSORS could have no
adequate idea. On one occasion he
transcribed his shorthand notes of I'm
portant election speeches, he said, on
the palm of his hand, by the light OF a
dark lantern, in postchaise and four
galloping through n wild country at
the dead Of night at the then surpris-
ing rate of fifteen miles an hour He
once. In the castle yard at Exeter,
took an election speech of Lord Russell
in the midst of lively fight-West-
Minister Gazette.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-17
THE CLOWNS FACE.
Pathetic Incident From Which the Use
of Black Lines Spranq.

Every once In awhile" says a prom
inent comedian, 81 am asked by some
newspaper or magazine to tell Of the
actual feelings of man who Is called
on to appear before the public as
continuous funmaker. Usually l re-
ply by calling attention to the fact
that one Of the greatest tragedies Of the
theater is connected with the clown.
"In the time Of Louis XIV. there
was a famous clown known as Fat
William (Gros Gulllaume). who held
his audiences In the Rue Favari by his
wonderful eccentricities Of gesture,
voice and mimicry. One night, so the
legend runs, his wife was dying, and
he was still obliged to go on and en-
Partisan mob that stood In the pit. 1t
was in the days before there were
seats I'm the orchestra.
like all imitators of the Italian
commedia,' his face was whitened
with -four. Under the burden of his
great domestic sorrow he was stupid
and slow in his performance, and in
order to stir him up his companion on
the stage hit him with q resounding
whack with a heavy cane. The com
bination of his sentimental troubles
and the physical pain caused Gros
Guillaume to weep. AS the tears
streamed down over his whitened face
the aspect was so comical that the nu-
dience cheered and laughed itself into
Mysteries. And ever since then every
clown has black lines on his whitened
face.
MANY are the black lines on the
face of the actor that the audience
knows not of."-Chicago Tribune.