davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13
To the gO.ers of iap:le Township.

As l cannot see all of you per socially 1 take this method of thank ing you for the support given me m the primary and will endeavor to merit your confidence in the future.
 Yours very truly,
 J. c. WALLACE.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Key. J. L. King was called to his home at Berniee, La, the first of the week on account of illness in his home.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Quite a number of the men who were working for Wisconsin Lum- Der Go. before they shut down their plant here, are working for the Union Saw Mill Go.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Last Sunday was the banner Sunday for this year at the Union Sunday school and it is hoped the attendance will increase even more.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

z. L. Chambless, the obliging clerk at the Iron Mountain depot here, is back on duty after a few days of sickness.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Mrs. D. A. Keasler and children visited her mother at Ruston, La, the first of this week.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Mrs. c. A. Berry and sister. Miss Edith Garter, were at Hampton this week visiting with relatives.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Ernest Spencer was promoted on last Monday and is now saving at No. 2 mill at night.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

c. Howard was among those from here who attended court at Fl Dorado this week.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Willie Phillips has accepted the position of clerk in the Iron Noun tain depot at Felsenthal.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

A. F. Woolley and family who have been living at Camp No. l for several months, have moved back in Huttig.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Miss Denie Mahony was an Fl Dorado visitor the latter part of last week.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Mrs. E. L. Adams of Camp No. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. H. Moore. this week.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

J. U. Brown, formerly postmas- ter here but now located at Pres sott. was here this week visiting friends.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Dan Taylor arrived in Huttig Wednesday afternoon on a visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. j. w. Taylor.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Frank Parsons, who is located at Randolph. La. is here visiting his sister, Mrs. A. J. Wiley, and amily.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Mrs. S. M. Gates of Gurdon was here several days this week visit ing her brothers, D. F. and E. N Collett.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Mrs. F. w. Miles arrived home Saturday from a visit with relatives at Fl Dorado.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Mrs. J. H. Williams of Danville. La., is visited friends at Cecil this week.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

E. L. Mitchell visited with friends at Phillips, La, last Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13
Subscribe for The News.

Chas. Saxe was loafing around in Fl Dorado Thursday.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Chester Byrne of Brookhaven, Miss, who put on the Tom Thumb
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

We print visiting cards and stationery of all -tind.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

of sleep, he had himself baked. steam ed, chilled, kneaded, and pounded into shape.
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

tTo BE CONTINUED NexT WFks9
The Huttig news., 1912-04-13

Its one Of the quietest places in
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

600 bales caused a slump in prices
from about sixteen cents (during
the Sully campalgn) to about six
and one-half cents, followed the
next year by a tremendous reduc-
ton IN acreage and a series of four
years Of twelve to fourteen-cent
cotton. The foreign buyer is evi-
IDENTIFY anticipating a repetition Of
this action on the part Of the
Southern cotton growers and it
would be suicidal on Our part to
disappoint them.
Reduction and diversitlcation
are the salvation Of the South in
this crises and sincerely hope that
the recent small advance IN prices
will not fool the Southern people
Unless there is reduction IN acre
age and practical diversitication
then stagnation in all lines OF busi-
ness is sure to follow
Ien-cent prices now are certain
" no~guarantee OF these figures a
selling time next fall Keep YOU
cotton acreage down to the poin
YOU have had IN mind befor
prices advanced.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23

household. We are fasl learning
that the number OF flies /. rSe
or community IS an excellent Il. e.
to the sanitary conditions or clean
illness Of that house or community
Some day. soon. We Will consider
the fly as much a disgrace III our
home as we now consider the bed
bug. In fact. It IS already, but we
don't know 1t yet.
To very large extent our free
dom from flies for the summer de
pends on the effectiveness Of Our
first attacks during the next few
weeks Five or ten-cent invest
ments III wire cloth flv swatterS
placed III the hands Of small bows
and girls Weld excellent returns.
! her enormous amount OF exuner-
ance and Youthful enthusiasm may
be put to good purpose in this man
ner. instead of lifting it run tc
waste under the name Of mischief
In the meantime if al possible
breeding places, such as manure
piles, night soil, garbage. and Illtl
Of all kinds are effectively DESTROY
ed. removed, or buried. the resul
SO far as flies and disease are con
cerncd will be we'll worth the ef
fort. Lets try it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
A Sand-Clay Road That Stood
The Test.
{ (Favetteville Index.)

Mr.. Frank Parker. Of Salem
burg. Sampson county, IS a good
roads enthusiast. He read in the
atlanta Constitution an article
from one Of the government good
roads experts telling how to build
a sand-clay road that would stand
the test Of weather and wear He
built q mile and half Of sand-clay
road at Salemburg as per direc-
tons given BY the man who knew
how.
The road bed thoroughly drain
ed first, sand and clay were hauled
in and mixed in the proper proper
tons, put on III layers. mixed and
packed, and finished IN such shape
that water could not stand on it.
That was a year and a half or
two wears ago he traffic has been
very heavy. log~|carts. fertilizer
wagons, etc, having used it a great
deal. But, with all that. it stood
the test of the recent bad weather
I and Mr.. Parker says the school
/ children could walk in the middle
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
The Fly Season Coming.

On. c. State Board Of Health
These days mark the dawn of
another fly season. In fact, recent
advice indicates that an occasional
fly has been sighted here and there
Swat him, and do it now. Remen-
Der, so far as the fly question IS
concerned, a swat IN time saves
nine. Some enthusiastic mathetna
tician has figured out for It's, that
laboring under perfect conditions. a
Mrs. Fly will lay 30 eggs, which
mature into flies IN from twelve to
fifteen davs. Swat her These III
turn produce 200 grandchildren
twelve to fifteen davs later. Swat
them. The next generation. we are
told, reaches the enormous num-
Der Of 4.32 900 to be swatted. And
SO on until bv fall or late summer
our mathematician estimates that
! the grand total number of descend
ants Of this one original Mrs. Fly
amount to something like 900
ISI .24o, ,3Io, ,Z2O, ,oOO, ,OOO, 900, 900 OF
a mass having a cubical content
l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
Why Has Cotton Gone Up?
(t,reenyille Reflector.)

demand from spinners-so natural
and normal demand that farmers
may expect ten cents if they make
another bumper crop: Or is it due
t. such conditions as farmers
should be warned against, and
warned promptly:
We believe the latter explanation
i, the correct one Let US present
one significant fact to prove our
belief. 1t was brought to our at
tcniou by Mr. J. \. Brown, of
Chadbourn. n. c.. former execu-
tive committeeman Of the Southern
Cotton Association, and now State
organizer IN the cotton crop pro-
duction movement. Mr.. Brown. a
few days ago, very strongly en-
n ;,1 ,,,o f,o. .,,,4 ,,,ho,r, cat
''' .
''''oi s'o"eis ; 'iloS' 'H ~ '''o''''
assume that they can plant anoth-
er crop and get ten cents next fall
The truth ;s that the SINNERS be-
ta,. =, f,r,,,ars ,re rad,,c;,o tbe;r.
a''' o'' '''a' "'l'''f ~ :
thcX are no" buying largely De
You'd their present needS-bellev-
inc, as they do. that the reduced
a,re,.. vii, mean b;gher nr;;ces
:, ,r,. -,
:.
>''' ''''' '''''e III '''0 MAJ ~ - O.
o'>' '''e oo''''''
- PROOF MI n'o"'' Sl'o"eu
'''eS an ne 'iad just reoelVeo II oii
''e0' e'ary hester OF '''e I've" "
'c'''S No''ol T-SchahSe' repolt'''s
'"a' lor 'ne5 llrst SIX mont1S OF tii'
Cot'ol year 1t runs from Septem
Der i't to September Ist, the tor
c'sn Nplnners, European and Cana
o'an, had bought $4,000 bale
American cotton, while last yea
'oey took only 774o,ooo bales 10
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-23
A Manchester View OF Cotton.

4,
ia
~ ~
- ! : -
49,
''' " = -
:
''"'''' 80
- - ''
-,
~ - = : :, -
>''''0 '''' 20 '',''> x ''''N' '','S
''''''''N''' "~''>''>,'' '''''' ~
0''''' : : ''''> >>'''. ''',i '>'' = - =
~ : '',''N''' " '''> -
''0'' '''''' - .'N>' -
'''''' ''N - - - :, -, -
4'''
~ ''''''
'>'''l)o' 80 : ~ 4 :
- ~
: " : -
'ooN0n - - ~ 10 ~ = = = =
IVY u.s. ~ > = ) " 80. -
~ oo''''''~ - - '''''' '''''''' = -
- ~ So '''2
'''''''''' any S''
= - '''o >'e"s = s''s "'''''
: 'u''S' o''o' !ose''' ''e 'o''o"
! NY d '''''' oi''''io'1 u '''' 'l'''
''o''
''o '''''o' '''''' 'e''''''''' ''' ~
! 'o!' I'd, p''' e''''' '''' Id : S'P
! p'''9 y 'o''o''' : 81 VIII III
d prov e'''e''' III '''c ''e" crop o"''o'N'
e oeil e9>i''s '''e MAJ Ne'>-
! nc present ''e 81 'o''9'l''F-
: ''o'' oe','d'.o> q 0's crop next Ne'-
\ SOL ana t''e '''oN e'''e'''' Oh '''e
pa'' o' SPINNER y secure supplies
"'ed' Is ''d'o's 70 rose laNor al
d present reasonaoie prices.
: he9e statements, coming from
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
Executive of New York City Sympa
thizes With Young Man Married
by Alderman.

New York-Mayor Gaynor sent this
reply to letter he had received from
Kal Brodersen of 200 Fifth avenue,
complaining that an alderman who
married him had charged 500 for the
service:
81 have received your letter com
plaining that an alderman on marry
ing you the day before at his house
demanded $40 of you as his fee, and
that you paid him, for the reason that
it would have mortified you too much
to make protest in the presence of
your bride and other ladies who were
present. OF course the alderman CON-
doubt knew that you would pay him
sooner than dispute with him openly
He had no right to charge you any
thing. | receive many letters of a
similar kind My advice to you all is
to go to clergymen to be married, and
then you will be treated properly
do not mean to say that all of the al
dermen would treat you as this alder
man did, but unfortunately some of
them would. You say it was all the
money you had with you, and that you
expected to use it for immediate ex-
penses with your bride. certainly
sympathiae with you. If some one
had held you up on the street and
taken it away from you it would not
have been worse. You may sue the
alderman to get your money back, but
if you do he win no doubt say you
made him a voluntary present of the
$40, and-who knows?-the judge may
believe him"
1t was said at the office of the
mayor that the alderman referred to
was Aid. James j. Smith, who repre-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

Mr.. Morgan gave at length his views
on competition, combination, co-opela-
ton and control in industry and
finance, particularly the latter, He
declared that he did not mind com
petition" but that he preferred com
bination' in his operations. He was
emphatic in his declaration that there
is no way in which one man can get a
monopoly of money
Throughout the long examination to
which Mr. Morgan submitted with an
evident willingness to answer, there
was not a moment when interest lag
ged Short, sharp questions and
answers came with striking rapidity
While the colloquy was at times
emphatic, there was no serious CLASH
between Nh Morgan and Mr.. Inter
myer. Mr.. Morgan gave a ready re-
spouse to questions, although there
was often a battle of wits as to the
meaning and effect of various financial
conditions and operations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
WALK OVER DEAD MANS BODY
Wedding Party Not Halted by Corpse
After Flower Carrier Is Shot
Down.

Johnstown, Pa. - George MllusM
was member of bridal party tla'
went sweeping down the street "'
Ralphton, Somerset county. He was
a flower carrier Frank Liesba was
also a member of the party He "S'
pistol shooter, it being his business
to make lots of noise. signifying Joy
Mary Fleck and Walek KwaSnH"
were the happy bridal pair
Miluska. the flower carrier, got IL
the way of Liesba, the pistol shooter.
One of the pistol shots that signiA9a
JOY killed him. His flowers dropP9u
out of his hands as he tumbled INV
the street
AS he was leading the PROCESSION J..
was necessary for the rest of the pai'
to step over his body if they heps
right on going. That was what uI1 ,s
all did. Mary and Walek were aug
married without any further tfil'n'
Interruptions.
In the return from the church Nv
bridal party picked up the dead me-
The joyful pistol shooter hunted up
constable and surrendered ana sun.
one picked up the carriers now.
and placed them on the table TO auO'D
the wedding breakfast.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

Uncle Sam Tired Of MadeT0 s
EVasiva Attitude.
TAFT ACQUAINTS WILSON.
Mexican Murderers of Americans Must
Be Punished and Indemnity Given
Fer the Loss OF American
Life and Property.

/ Washington. The United States is
on the verge Of occupying Mexico, ac-
cording to latest reports.
/ Stirred by Che defiant and eyasiye
attitude of President Maduro toward
( demands by the United States that
Mexican murdcrers OF Americans he
punished and that indemnity be given
for the loss of American life and prop
erty, President TAFT, it is understood,
sent an ultimatum to Madero under
which he must act or suffer the down.
fall Of his government.
The batileships Minnesota. Kansas,
South Carolina and Michigan were
recently sent to Mexican waters i'll
the hope that Madero and his ad-
viscrs might be brought to their
senses. While ostersibly on the way
back to Hampton Roads. they will be
kept ready for action.
The crisis with Mexico has come
at the end of a series of diplomatic
exchanges between this government
and Mexico which taxed the patience
of President Taft and Secretary OF
State Knox. The conclusion has been
forced that the Madero government
is hopelessly impotent and that the
time has come when the United
States will cease temr9rizing with
the situation.
It is understood that MIR. Taft has
taken steps to acquaint President
elect Wilson with the situation in
order that plans may be shaped to
harmonize with the views of the in
coming president. According to the
present plan. if by the time President
Taft returns from Panama. Madero
has not given satisfactory response
to the American ultimatum the case
of Mexico will be placed before Con
gress with the request that the Presi-
dent be authorized to enforce the
demands of the United States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
t8 FIRMS CONTROL
S25,325,000 CAPITAL
Chart Showing That $50 Directors Ir
10 Banks In New York, Chicago
And Boston Control TAG
Directorshps.

pofor, +,o ,roro,. Trust inveeti-
........ -...-.,.:.... =, ,,,.,,i,,,,to, q
suns -.
c''a'' was pu' III e'lus'l',' ''o "9"' -
OF when were not ueilIeu ny D. T.
Morgan, which showed:
That $50 firm members and dlrec-
tors in is corporations hold:
Three hundred and eighly-fiVe dl-
rectorships in Al banks and trust com
panies having total resources OF 3d.
S32,o0o,00o and total deposits OF 81
8&4,0o0,00O.
Fifty directorships in insurance
companies having total assets OF 81
6l6,0o0.oGO.
One hundred and hfty-tiye director
ships in railroad systems having a
total capitalization OF $12,l93,0o0,oOG
and a total mileage Of l63200.
Six directorships in two express
companies and four directorships in
one steamship company, with COM
bined capital OF $245,00o,o00 and gross
income of $9I000G00.
| Ninety-eight directorships in % pro
ducing and trading corporations hay
ing total capitalization of $685.
! 100000 and total gross annual earn.
ings in excess OF $1,145,000,00
Forty-eight directorships in 10 pub,
lie utility corporations having TO-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
$4,000 FOR INAUGURATION.
Amount Is Needed Fo~ Protection Of
Life and Property.

Washington.-The first measure to
provide arrangements for the inau-
guration of WSSdrow Wilson as
President was a joint resolution in
troduced by Representative Johnson,
of South Carolina, at the request of
the Commissioners Of the District of
Columbia, to appropriate $4,000 for
the expense of special protection of
life and property and maintenance of
order for two weeks beginning Febru-
airy 25. The resolution would author
ize the commissioners to make special
regulations for maintenance of order,
fixing of fares of public vehicles and
their movements; would provide
$4,000 for erection of information
booths and other arrangements for
the inaugural crowds, and would pen
alize any persons violating the in
augural regulations by a maximum
fine of 500 or a workhouse imprison-
ment of 60 days
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
New York Millionaire Offers For
tune in Search.
Miss Marian Eye, Relative Of Wealthy
Manufacturer, Disappears After
Telling Uncle OF Being Fol-
lowed BY Strange Man.

New York-With a declaration by
Jacob Doll, millionaire manufacturer,
that he Will spend an unlimited
amount of money to recover his fif-
teenyear-old niece. Marian Eye, who
disappeared while walking near her
home. police of New York and score
OF private detective agencies began
an exhaustive search of New York
and neighboring cities for the missing
heiress.
Following the girls disappearance,
the police began a quiet search, but
were unable to unearth a single clew
except that the girl had spoken to a
friend of being followed on the street
by strange middleaged man.
After two days of fruitless efforts
by the New York police, Mr.. Doll
ordered into the search a number
of private detectives and made the
statement that he believes that his
niece had been kidnapped
The statements of Miss Eyes
friend that the young woman had told
her of being followed have been corroh-
GRATED by Mr. Doll The aged mil
lionaire said that on numerous occa-
sions reaching back over a period
Of several months his niece had re-
marked to him that a middle-aged
man, whom the young woman could
only hazily describe, had followed
her while walking in the neighbor-
hood OF her home. and on one occa-
sion had attempted to attract her at
tention.
Since the search was taken up Mr..
Doll has kept in touch almost con-
stantly with the police AS the
search continues and no tangible
trace of what has become of the
young woman is discovered, the aged
millionaire reiterates his determine
ton that every power that can be
controlled by his vast fortune will be
turned toward finding the girl.
The police have carefully CUES
toned many of the young woman's
friends, but so far none has been
able to give hint that promises to
clear up the mystery of Miss Eye S
disappearance Several possible eX-
plantations are being entertained by
the police and every angle is being
investigated
1t is thought that Miss Eye may
have been taken i'll and that she now
lies, with her identity unknown, in
some New York hospital Friends OF
the young womans family in neigh
boring cities are being communicated
with in the hope of ascertaining il
Miss Eye, without knowledge of her
own family, had gone to visit them
The main energies of the search
However. are centered on learning the
worth of the clew offered by the
Dung woman's previous statements
hat she had been followed by a
tranger
It is well known that Miss Eye was
a favorite niece of her wealthy uncle
md it is limited by police officials at
work on the case that the young
woman is being held for ransom by
some individual or gang in New York
City
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
BUFFALO KILLS CAMERA MAN
French Court Sustains Widows Claim
for Compensation for Loss Of
Husband.

Partisan important point Of law
was settled this week when the widow
of Paul Fiere, a photographer for cine.
matograph pictures, sued for compen.
sation. her husband having been killed
in Central Africa while taking pic.
lures of big game shooting
Fiere was sent to Africa a year ago,
Joined a German mission and went out
shooting with Lieut. Graetz While
he was operating the camera Graez
was charged by a wounded buffalo
whereupon Fiere left the apparatus
and went to the rescue Of the officer
again wounding the buffalo which
then trampled him to death
The widow was awarded an annual
income of 1924 for herself and $2l6
for her three children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27

At Yale the President will be in
surroundings dear to him, and will be
in a position to engage in almost any
sort of business in which he believes
an ex-President can fittingly engage.
The analogy between the Yale pro
fessorship and Grover Cleveland S
relation with Princeton appealed to
Mr. Taft strongly, and when many OF
his close friends and advisers wrote
to him approving his acceptance Of
the chair at Yale he decided to take
it.
The President expects to spend sew
eral weeks after March 4 in Augusta,
Ga, where he has many friends and
has passed two winter vacations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
OLD MANTEL FOR JOHN D.. JR.
Son of Maqnate to Have One q Hun.
dred Years Gid in Hallway
of His Mansion.

New York-A century old marble
mantelniece from one of the Oldest
colonial houses still standing in New
York city is to be the feature Of the
entrance hall in the mansion which
John d. Rockefeller, Jr. is building
on West Fifty-fourth street The man.
tel is of French workmanship and
was brought to America by the Schor
merhorns, a noted New York family
to adorn their home overlooking the
East river. near where the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research now
stands.
The house was later bought BY
Dewitt Clinton, then governor Of New.
York state, and has been used as
day nursery since the RoclSefellers ac,
quired the property.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-12-27
SEEKS LOST 1JIE.C,E.
HAS C0WCATCHER FOR AUTOS
Instead of Catching Animals 1t Res
cues Persons While Travelling
at High Speed.

London.-An inventive genius has
been giving demonstrations in Re
gents park with a contrivance, fitted
to the front of an automobile, which
appears to be an elaboration of the
cowcatcher on locomotives, but with
the essential difference that it is in
tended to safeguard the unwary pc.
destrian, no matter if he happens to
get in the way of car travelling at 20
miles an hour.
The apparatus consists of bar be-
tween the front wheels, covering the
entire front OF the car, and as soon as
this strikes pedestrian it springs
back and a scissors shaped jaw
grasps the person struck, under the
knees, forces him to sit down in a
net, and holds him until released
A member of the Motor club thus
describes what he saw of the test:
81 was walking along the path with
chauffeur, when the man suddenly
left me and started to run across the
road A short distance away motor
car was coming along the road at a
speed of at least 20 miles an hour. The
car dashed straight into the man, but,
instead of knocking him senseless,
picked him up and carried him ten or
fifteen yards until the car stopped. |
ran forward, and when | reached the
man he was sitting in the apparatus
laughing, without a single scratch.
The only persons near. besides
those interested in the demonstration,
were two women, who screamed when
they saw the man hit. Their surprise
when they saw him released from the
automatic fender and laughing at the
incident may be imagined"