davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
More Good News
More Proof That Hyomei Ends
the Misery of Catarrh. Read Il.

This 10 to certify that was q sufferer Of
eatarsh in Its worst form Of the head. throat.
lungs and stomach for almost ten years. having
been treated by nine different doctors. al OF
x4hom failed 10 give me any relief. sayfng noth-
ing Of a cure. Seeing your HYoMEI advertised.
procured an outnt ave years ago last March,
and to the surprise Of myself and friends was
benefited before the nrst bottle was used. I
have been able to work every day since. When
have q cold I breathe through ny tnhaier and
take no medicine. I have not ussd 1fsy eentS
worth Of any othsr medicine since nat tine.
Hoptng mat many Others sfaictsd Win this
sans disease OF consumption viii give 10 . sais
trial. very respectfully.
W. W. KIsNER. Beach Hsven Ra.
AZ. D.. loli-
For catauh asthma, catarrhal :desfness. hron-
ehitfs. Group. coughs and colds HYoAEI 10
guaranteed. Complete cutnt. which Includes
inhaler. s1.00. Extra bottles. n needed, 90
esats. ssld. ~ yRepEx Essns Ard 1aAv o,Dannala
and DAaEnseiets' sssgyu1nDh - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
Foiled Night Riders.

How Carroll Came Home" II set forth
by Joseph A. Altshelef In our next sun
day Magazine.
Carroll had gone from his southern
mountain home to the Philippines. where
he enlisted - . private In the war with
SPAIN. He had spent three years there
fighting bandits and head-hunters and
had become one of the best sharpshooters
among his associates- When he came he
brought his hne. htgh-powered army rife
with him and started to walk across the
mountain to his former home. On the
way he found bic aunt who lived alena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

warehouses for the gathering and housing
of stores for all the west. Their trap
pers today have togo. q little farther into
the forest, but they fetch out the furs as
surely as they did 100 years ago, and
"The Hudson Bay Company. like the
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company, has
rendered Its right to run things in the
Canadian west the company, under agree
ment with the government. retained two
sections in each township, Much Of this
have increased. owing to inrrsased trans
portation facilities, the company has
adopted the policy OF parting with only
half section where It owned the whole,
or a quarter of a section where 1t had
half section. and has usually sold to
actual settlers, who Immediately begin
to improve the land. This adds at once
from 25 per cent to 30 per cent to the
value OF the land still retained by the
company
"The directing genius OF the Hudson
Bay Company on this continent Is DR..
G. G. Chapman Its commissioner at Win
nipeg. Five years ago q land boomer
asked Mr.. Chapman why he did not adj
cause said the commissioner. we could
not employ the money whore II would
earn anything like what It 10 earning
through the natural increase In the price
Of land.
He was right. To be sure, they did not
take the land of the market. but they
did not go about seeking buyers.
Many Of the old customs still obtain
at Winnipeg, which IL the head house Of
the Hudson Bay Company In Canada.
When the dag flies over the commission
er's residence at Selkirk you know that
the commissioner Is at home. And, by the
same token, when the nag does not fly
You know that the commissioners 10 not
at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

in an old mansion. covering IN terror in
her house. waiting for the arrival OF a
band of night riders. who were going to
burn her tobacco and buildings because
she had refused to obey their orders
about selling her crop. OF course. the
reader will guess the rest: The night rid
ers came. the tobacco was saved and
Carroll did 1t all with his trusty weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
DR.. Davidson to Address Pen Women

DR.. William NJ Davidson. super1ntend-
ent Of the public schools of the District.
has accepted an invitation to address the
League Of American Pen Women at a
meeting to be held October Is at o'clock
in the hall Of the Public Library. An
informal reception will follow the ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

authority, and has since been conduct
ing business like ordinary mercantile
corporations. The headquarters OF the
company are in London with Lord Strath-
coma as president, and its Canadian at
fairs are administered by c. c. Chapman,
whose title is commissioner, and whose
headquarters are in Winnipeg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
Loyalty to the Company.

Bay Company made slaves Of the Indians
Of the north, but let any white man.
prospector, pathfinder or free trader. try
to allure these Indians from the Hudson
Bay Company ana he will ana . hard
Job. For gensratjons the bush tribes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12

million acres Of it-and began selling II
and settling 1t up. His critics, Cana
dians. who had known Of its existence Tor
year. said it was a shame to induce peo-
ple to buy farms in this territory. be-
cause It was not fit for settlement. Mean
while. the Yanko-Canadian went right on
selling section after section, township
after township. The towns were named
and their names were panied on mar
row pieces Of board and tackled TO the
telegraph poles. At half dozen sidlngs
box cars were ditched and these became
the stations. ..,. -,
land and a quarter OF a million acres,
acquired from the government. was more
Americans and eastern Canadians, VINO
moved in and began to build houses and
barns, and to plant and to reap. Ons
man bought 5000 acres at 20 an acre. ana
in 1908 his net profits were SIT 30 an acre
When this happened. the critics of the
colonization company. who had declared
II a shame to plant people In those worth,
less fields. because they would starve anu
damn the whole Dominion. did not say
we were mistaken: we are glad It mas
turned out differently but they said:
IT'S q crime to sell such good land AT
such q low price. And there you are e.
the west. did not believe that the terri
tory was as valuable as II L.; then why
should we blame the Hudson Bay Com
paihy for Kidding these secrets for CEN
tury or SO?
Adjusted to New Conditions.
"Whsn the railways began to reach
into the west" continued Mr.. Warman.
"many people said. This Ii the end Of the
Hudson Bay Company but the Hudson
Raw cnynnany adiunted itself TO the new
conditions. Il prpfited by the building Of
railways in the first place because II was
in q position to outfit the surveying
parties, to guide and direct them. and It
was In q position to supply the grading
camps. to feed and ciothe the builders
company enlarged them. turned them
into departmental stores and went right
| ON doing business ct the old stand, In
winnipsg today It . huildtnE : sreat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-12
The story Of Colonization.

'Only seven years ago Canadian-born
American discovered . long stretch Of Wild
land with . railway running through II
that nobody wanted. He bought it's
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

our alien population. It is believed this class of citizens will be among the first to avail themselves of the postal savings Repositories, and that they will discontinue the prac- tiee of sending their savings to their old home in Europe for de- posit in the foreign postal savings banks. The decline in the sale of foreign and local money orders may show in postal receipts, but it is believed the general good re- sulting to the country will more than offset the loss from this source.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

in the development of the South as a whole attend. but the President of the United States will be there, bringing with him two of his cabi- net, Secretaries Dickerson and Wilson; ex-President Roosevelt; the majority of the southern gov ernors, Governor Woodrow Wilson the French Ambassador and scores of other notables.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
Warm Weather in January.
source

The weather during the first few days of January was the coldest we have had in this section for the past four years and the last days of the month the hottest in over twenty years for this time of the year. On the 4th of month it was 8 above zero and on the 3lst it was 85 above The rainfall for the month was one and eighty seven one-hundredths inches.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
The Basis of Success.

The basis of all success worth having is merit. Merit includes both character and accomplish ment. Opportunity may make men but men should make oppor- tunities. It is not enough to desire to succeed. One must prepare and equip himself to succeed. The world today demands knowledge and training in addition to good character. Those who have not these equipments are being crowd ed out more and more from year to year as result of the strong competition and struggle in mod ern life. The business world is calling continually for well equipped young and men and women, to whom attractive sala- ries aresoffered. Success and it's attendant blessings may be reas- onably expected only by those who prepare themselves. The Thur man-Morris Business College thoroughly prepares and equips young people for success, since all it's work is based upon the solid foundation of merit. All it's teach ing is done by experts. Pupils and inexperienced teachers are not used even as assistants in this school English and other literary branches are taught by a man who has been teaching for eighteen years and who has been college principal, superintendent of graded schools, and head of normal schools. He gave up the presidency of a state normal to acquire an interest in this College.
 The instruction in Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, penman- ship, etc, is given by experts, who are thoroughly acquainted with diff ferent systems and who have had experience in teaching and in busi- ness. The teachers and managers of this school place higher esti- mate upon manhood and woman hood than upon dollars. They do not exaggerate nor misrepresent for the purpose of getting patron age. They do successful work, and their pupils succeed. While this school has pupils from five states and while it's patronage is growing rapidly, the demand made upon it for help is far greater than 1t can supply. This means fine op- portunities for young people who will take advantage of them. What course are you interested in? Write or come to the school that honestly and earnestly lives up to all the claims they make to the reliable school, the Thurman Morris Business College, Monroe, La.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
Arkansas Farms Practically Free.

24O,OOO acres of good land in Arkansas will be opened for settle ment by the United States Govern ment. February l, 1911. Here is a chance of a lifetime to get farm practically free. For information address D. A. KEAsLER, Agent,
 Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
 Home Mission Society Meet.

The Woman's Home Mission so- ciety met at the church Monday afternoon with the following mem bers present: Mesdames Cargill Cabaniss, Berry, Lucas, Short. lm- beau, Rushing, Buchanan, Nc Medley and Miss Donaldson, with Mesdames Loomis and~Moore as visitors.
 The meeting opened by Mrs. Cargill, our president, reading tfe 9th chapter of Galatians, with ar interesting talk upon same in her usual good pleasing way.
 Song.
 Prayer.
 Very interesting papers were read by the following members: The Grown of Character -
 ........................... Mrs. Lucas Life of Hannah Moore ...........-....
 ......,-.... ..................... Mrs. Cabaniss Angels Guide . -. Mrs. lmbeau Life Building - Mrs. McNeeley The Fitness of Time and Gods
 Great Gift .....- Mrs. Buchanar 
 Mrs. Loomis gave in her mem- bership.
 Glad to have Mrs. Moore as vii : itor and hope she will meet with us regular.
 Members and visitors cordially invited to attend our meetings.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
Costly to Tire Those Big Guns.

Several years ago it was decided that guns with bore of l2 inches were about the biggest that could be successfully used. It is possi- bic to make bigger guns; in fact our government has experimented with 16-inch gun, but these mammoth guns are very hard to handle and they are very costly to fire. and it is believed that the same amount spent on smaller guns is better investment.
 However, as some of the foreigners have been making 15- inch guns 1t became necessary for us to beat them. with 4-inehers. It is now intended to make use of these new rifles both on our dread nought baJtleships and in the great coast Notifications to keep the Jap anese and others away.
 Some of the big guns of the ar my and navy have been watching tests of these bigs guns lately. At the Sandy-Hook proving grounds the other day one of the l4-inch guns was fired at target made of timbers faced with heavy piece of armor-plate and backed by a hill of sand, and the projeetie went through the arnor-plate and tim- bers and l 5 feet into the sand be- fore stopping. It is believed that this would hurt a Japanese consid- erably. but the officers have not made public their conclusions, as all such thiegs are kept very se- cret.
 It is costly fun firing such gigan- tic weapons. Each gun costs fortune in-itself, and it is only good for a hundred shots or so before it is worn out. The steel projeetiles have to be very carefully made. and the lowest bid for them recently put in was $40 apiece. But they weigh zoo pounds. And that doesn't include the powder, which costs nearly as much more.
 The character and shape of big guns has changed completely since the days of the civil war. In those days they had some cannons of large bore but they were very short, they used only little pow der, and they would not. shoot far. The new 14-inoh gun is very long for it's size, being what is called 45-caliber gun; that is the length is AS times the inside diameter.
 The advantage gained by these very long guns IS that SLOW burning powder can be used with them, so that the full force of the powder is exerted by the time the projectile has left the gun. Thus the pro- jectiles attain very great veloclties and are able to go as far as 20 miles or more. The practical range of even the most powerful cannon, however, is much less than this. By slow-burning" powder is meant a powder which is comparatively slow in burning: there is nothing really slow about it.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
The Southern Commercial Congress. S

Realizing that the eyes of the business world will be focused on the meeting of the Southern Con- gress at Atlanta, March 8; 9 and 10, Governor Donaghey has placed Arkansas in rank with other lead ing Southern states, by appointing a committee of influential business men to see that the state is proper ly represented at this great gath ering of the most potent force in the commercial world.
 It comes just fifty years after the states of the South were uniting for a struggle of arms. It typifies a new union of the South, along constructive lines of com merce and business endeayor So that the states of the South. vie- ing with each other in wise use of their great natural heritage of re- sources may. through thelr pros perity and growth, give added strength to the nation of which they are an integral part.
 Not cnly will thousands of pub
 
 lie spirited business men interested
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04
Attention Young People.

If any young lady or young man reading this desires a scholarship at bargain in one of the best bus mess colleges in the South which teaches all brances, call or address TIE HUTTlo NEws, Huttig, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Bring your old hats to The News office to be sent to the Wiener Loeb Laundry at Shreveport, where they will be made as good as new for $1.5O.
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Old papers 15e per 100 at News
The Huttig news., 1911-02-04

Subscribe for The Huttig News.
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
VICTORY RESTORES
CONF FIDENCE IN THE
GEORGETOWN TEAM
Batting a Surprise for Cor
nell Nine, and Fielding
Is Par Excellence.

Confidence in the Georgetown baseball
team is restored in full measure today,
following their great victory over the
Cornell nine at Georgetown Field yes
terday to l.
The batting of the Blue and Gray
came as a big surprise, after the rather
poor showing in previous games this
season, and the fielding was par excel
lence. The twirling of Fienle was one
of the features of the game, his control
and effectiveness being about all that
could be expected. He had the Red and
White=hatters at his mercy in every in
ming, with the possible exception of the
fifth, in which Cornell managed to
squeeze run across.
Murphy, Hunt. and Sitterding led the
team in batting, each managing to place
two safeties. MurPhy's homer in the
eighth brought across two tallies.
The appearance of Duffy on first
seems to have filled big hole in the in
field and to have greatly increased the
batting strength OF the nine. One of
''Duff's" catches in the fifth was feat
ure of the game. Billy Cogan, at short,
covered lots of ground. and made up in
fielding what he lacked in batting, he
being the only man on the Blue and
Gray team not to hit safely.
Donnelly played left field and per-
formed in clever style, both in the field
and at the bat. Following is the score:
The Srora
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE IN CONTROL
OF TEAM MANAGERS
Officials Make Change and
Prepare Schedule for
Ratification.

An executive committee composed Of
the managers of the five teams of the
Southern Railway League will have
complete charge of the organization, in
stead ofsa president and vice president,
Eas is customary with amateur circuits.
This was decided at a meeting of Bthe
league officials last night at the south
ern offices, and the following men will
compose the executive committee: A. E.
Tate, who was also chosen treasurer;
G. w. Baumann, of the Traffic squad; !;
p. H. Quinn, of the Law branch of the
company; w. F. Pollard. who will rep
resent the Bookkeepers. and 3. C. Pol
lard, acting for the Auditors.
The schedule has been nearly COM
pleted, but will not be ratified until
next Sunday, when few minor changes
will be made. The season opens on
May 1, and will close on July 81. Games
will start at $50 every day with the ex-
ception of Friday, when the contests
will be called at 2 D. m. sharp
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Sunday School Schedule
Delayed By Resignation

The adoption of a schedule for the
Sunday School League will not be
made until Peck Memorial chooses
another manager, to take the place of
w. w. Drummond. who sent in his
resignation at meeting of the league
st the residence of c. c. Love, 101S C
street northeast, last night.
No fear Is felt as to the withdrawal
of the Peck team, but a committee
was appointed to wait upon thef pas
tor of Peck Memorial Church to find
out just what action that club was
going to take in the matter
The work of improving the grounds
Is progressing rapidly and it is ex-
pecteG that they will be in f1rst-class
condition by the middle of the month.
The stands are being so built to seat
I,OOO persons. Those present last
night were:
G. c. Love, Ninth Street; L. f. Nc
Gill. Anacostia; w. R. Love, Langdon:
X. N: Eost, North Carolina Avenue:
Frank Adams. Ingram; Jim Harris,
umpire, and Secretary Ormsby
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
S.S.S. BLOOD SStas INJECTIONS aEd

Contagious Blood Poison the indicates is an
infectious blood disease of such intense nature that
the virus gets into the circulation portion of the bodyis
free from its destructive force unless promptly checked
tusually begins with tiny pmple as the only
outward evidence of its presence But in short while its
many symptoms begin to make their unwecome appear
ance. The mouth and throat ulcerate, itching rashes
appear the body, the hair out easily brown
sploches appear the limbs etc. So highly contagious
the disease that sometimes communicated from one
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Protecting nigh school athletes.

Not since the original eligibility ccde
was adopted by the principals of the
high schools of this city has there been
wiser rule than the one just accepted
which bars freshmen from football.
The rule has three distinct advantages
1T bars the tramp athlete, or "foater;;''
it gives the boys one more year to de-
velop before attempting the most
strenuous of scholastic sports; and en-
ables each athlete to get a flying start
in the classroom that will stand him in
good stead when he devotes consider
able time later en- to legitimate athlet-
les.
The Board Of Education has sensibly
given every encouragement to clean
sport in the schools, and. while the new
rule means that the freshmen are to
remain of the field in the fall, they will
be better able to enjoy athletics to the
full in the three years to follow with
out jeopardizing class work, which is a
far more serious problem than simply
making team"
The Washington times., 1911-04-08
Central High Defeated
After Playing Gamely

While they lost to American Security
and Trust Company by the score of
to 4, the members of the Central High
School baseball team are satisfied that
they made a game fight to the end ~
the contest, at the White Lot yesterday
In the last inning Central had three
men shanghaied when Rawlings tight
ened up and caused Armstrong te Don
out.
Central contributed the fielding fea-
lures Of the game by making two fast
double plays. "Skeets" Hayes carried
off the batting honors with three safe
clouts in as many trips to the plate