davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
Will Lay Corner Stone Monday.

The Masonic fraternity will lay the corner stone of the New Bap- tist church being erected at the corner of Fourth and c streets at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon Sep tember lst. District Deputy Grand Master Louis Bauerlen of Camden will represent the Grand Master w. T. Hammock in the york, and the Woodman of the World and Odd Fellow lodges will .ttend the ceremonies in body. The mills will be shut down at 4 o clock on that date to allow all who wish to attend. Rev. A. w. King of Gurdon and Rev J. T. King of Bernice, former pastors of tn
 :hureh have been invited to b present and it is expected that one '"ill preach at Union church Sun lay morning and the other in the evening.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
CHAPTER XXI.
The Valley of xiuh.


 The first raptures of the reunion were over. Words took tbe place of mute expressions of love. Napoleon began 10 tell his story:
 No one knows of my return, ex- eept my mon at ciryne, and t1ey will keep it to themselves. l did not use the graph, as l did not want certain people to know that l was safe~the papers would get held of 1t and by morning Europe would know" He smiled. They have tried 10 surprise Us, and now VIC will surprise them" His eyes rested lovingly on the two women who were bis nearest and dearest
 It is exactly eiSht weeks today since l left Washington to continue my search for something that l felt convinced nature had provided for certain use; that is. to remove the electro ma agnetism Of cirynitl. I found if. thanks be to Providence. The dis. covery nearly cost me my life, but never was happier than the moment when my aerodromone was helpleasIy failing down. It is wonder that came out alive, but aside from few bruises, all is we'll.
 T was circling around an active vol. earo and the wing of the Eagle was touched by the warm fluid gushing up from a geyser. The wings folded to. sether and tue Eagle was helpless l turned the tail rudder to break it's Tall, and thus escaped with my life.
 A silent prayer went up from the wo loving women, g prayer of thanks Him who had saved him to save America.
 T lost consciousness when the aero dromone struck the ground by being hurled into the bench. When I opened my eyes it was night and 1 was on a low bed An ancient oil lamp was hckering on a table at my head tried to sit up, bat could not. My strength was gone; even my eyeiids fell down, down, and I had feeling that I was falling from a great height. l felt some one come near, and mo- ment later l felt cooling bandage placed on my head by delft hands. I lost consciousness again and do not know how long I lay in stupor.s but l think it must have been at least eight days
 The first clear moment I had l found that l was in the home Of some rich Indian family. Later l found that they were Aztecs-indeed. the direct descendants of the meas. In the clear moments during my fever 1 saw a very beautiful Aztec girl by my bed side nursing me She was the daughr
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

ter Of the high priest, to whose house l had been taken.
 It was five weeks before | rccoy- cred from the terrible fall.
 AS 1 regained my s.rnnyth tho old 1 priest, named Xiluhama, assisted me to porch-like structure that stood before the house, and l beheId won. dcrful picture. A few hundred wards away was the smoking volcano, and several Tteaming geysers were spout ing water In the air. At the foot os the cone.like peak stood great church with strange statuas and re- hefs painted in vivid red, blue. yellow. black green and white coiors. The whole reminded me of the pictures of ancient Egypt. Xiluhama's beautifu, daughter came with us and brought cbshIons to make me q comforta ble seat on the ioug, broad bench.
 'The old priest could express his thoughts so plainly hat understood him almost as we'll as if we were able to converse, and when I was in doubt hc took a board and made drawings in a ehildlilSe but expres sive way
 '1 soon realized that he considered me seft as messenger by tho,r god ltzcoau, X prophecy made hundreds of years before by one of their great men told them that deliverer would come as bird. That reminded me or my Eagle that had, during my illness. been haunting me. as l feared it had been dsmaged beyond repair. In spite of sll it meant to me had not asked about if. was led hy the priest ta the church, through the wide doors Of which my Eagle had been carried and placed before the altar I looked 1t over carefully and found that it was in good condition. except that the wings had lost their magnetism. inspected 1t and found one wing coat cd by a pale yellow varnish it was tho wing that had been touched by the liquid from ge,ser.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

J. B. Pettis, of the Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census of Washington D. c. was here last Saturday nstructing c. R. Duncan n the duties connected with gathering the ginning statistics for Union county the coming season. Nr. Duncan was given this appoint nent on the recommendation oi Congressman w. s. Goodwin and 5 in every way qualified to attend 1t.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

Rev c. H. Lacy, a son of Capt ". E. Lacy of FL Dorado who has oeen a missionary in Mexico for the oast ten years delivered very in seresting lecture on conditions in Mexico to a small audience at Union church Wednesday night. i4e believes if the United States you'd let the revolutionists buy arms they could soon settle the
 trife in their country and better conditions considerably.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
The Mexican Situation.

The trouble in Mexico has de- veloped one fact of importance in the U. S.. and that is both the Fed erals and Constitutionalists are firm believers in Hunts Lientaing Oil. the great American remedy for neuralgia rheumatism. cuts. burns and other aches and pains. No wonder. since it makes the pain go away almost at once. All druggiot sell it in 25c and Soc bottles.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

The Baptist Ladies of Huttig will give an ice cream social nexl Saturday evening beginning at z:5O o'clock in the Library. every one is cordially invited to attend.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

T. B. Weaver and wife left Tues day morning for St. Louis to visil with his parents and expect to taKe trip to New York and Washington before returning home.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
< Local News of the Week. s

Services at Union church Sun day will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.; preach ing at a. m. and at z:5O D. m.: B. Y. P. U. at 4 o'clock D. m. Everybody is urged to attend any of these services.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

ine tan man who anghted from ,ne machine seemed weak, but he fast ened the machine. then slowly found his way downstairs. After a gentle tap on Astra's private door he entered
 Mother and wife were there.
 Napoleon had returned at last.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

The servant house on s. R. Neels place in the Rowland Addi- ton was destroyed by fire Monday morning at lO:3O o'clock. The origin of the fire is unknown as there had been no fire whatever in in the horse recently.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

Presiding Elder Rev. w. P. Whaley, of Camden, occupied the pulpit at Union church both Sunday morning and evening and held his third quarterly conference that afternoon.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

pr. W. s. Richardson who prac- ticed dentistry here about four years ago is to be married on We'd nesday evening September 5rd tc Miss Ethel Carver at Cicero. Ind. md they will be at home after September 18th at Carthage, Ark.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

c. R. Duncan returned last Fri day afternoon from trip to Ruston He was accompanied by his mother who will visit him for several weeks.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

T. L. Ellis has been delivering some very fine sweet potatoes tc the Union Saw Mill Company store recently. They are of the Nancy Hall variety and extra large.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

Skip Lee who operates a log loader at Logging Camp No: l, eelipsed all previous records one day this month when he loaded so cars amounting to 21O,OOo feet in 8 hours.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

pr. w. J. Pinson our present able representative in the lower house of the general assembly has decided to be a candidate for reelection and his announcement will appear in this paper at the proper time.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

John Cobbler of Bolding was in to see us Saturday and says he is candidate for road overseer of Lapile township and will announce at the proper time. John has the ability and hustle necessary to n ake good one.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

J. G. Freeman living west of town had four bales of cotton ginned at Litroe the first of this week and expects 70 market at least four more bales before he is through.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

s. M. Dezier, of Winfield. La. was here Wednesday he guest Of his brother-in-law A. L. Davis. operator at the Iron Mountain
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Williams entertained number of the little tots on the afternoon of the 26tt in honor of their sons first birth aaniyersay.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

Mrs. L. A. Bodine is home from an extended visit with her mother and brothers at Plymouth, N. c.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

pr. H. c. Rushing returned home Thursday afternoon from Mena where he accompanied his wife.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

A girl was born to MT. and Mrs. w. T. Sehon of Sadie. La. at $50 o'clock last Sunday morning
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

Mrs D. A. Keasler and children are visiting with her mother at Ruston, La, this week.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

If you have any real estate for sale list same With c. A. Berry. of Huttig. who will sell same for yol
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

A. J. Jones living one mile west of Lapile marketed the first bale of cotton of the season at Strong last Saturday and received $6O.98 fof
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

Mrs. Abe Terry. of Texarkana was here this week the guest ot her sister. Mrs. T. L Ellis who lives just west of town.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

Cashier L. M. Cartal arrived home Sunday from visit in Tennessee.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

Miss Nora Kirklin is visiting with relatives in Mobile, Ala.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
For Sale No. 4 lumber $lOO per load. UNION SAW MILL Go.

J. A. Woolley is able to be out after a weeks illness.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

Miss Lucille Ripper is home from a visit in Missouri and Kentucky.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

CHAPTER XtX-Edison finds new deposit of cirynith and builds new fleet of airships. He accidentally discovers liquid that will render opposine airships helpless by removing the magnetism from cirynith He is injured while making the discovery.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

CHAPTER XVIII Santos pcrfeets a machine and is made a count by the em- peror of Germany. He marries the coun- tess. HOW princess of Schomhurg-Lith W.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

CHAPTER XX-His long absence causes great uneasiness in Washington. Santos completes 2l airships for the coun- tess. The avators af the fleet elect her queen She plans ta master tue world. Edison returns to Washington.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

do uE ~ohTIaoEb Naxl waGK,
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30

CH AFTER XVIT-On the day of their wedding Astra and Edison get letter from the countess saying she has left the country with Santos.
The Huttig news., 1913-08-30
CHAPTER U-Astra is nominated for the presidency by the continental party.

CHAPTER III-Napoleon Edison calls on Astra, informs her that he was 8 pu- pl of her fathers, and promises to help her. He gives her a ring made of a new ly discovered substance which, he says. will solve the problem of flying.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

-, q
* -
s.ls- =
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
0ooG Ho1

!, Mis-. Psstsr win efgazfse . eied6 =
physical ts.i.ing fss the bepea i
wsasA Whs wisA to Do this kin& =
Uokk af1ae ssAee1 Asuu.
II - bssa decided to give { -
sehesa satsrtainne.t in order to -.
foaas = cancel dsbks Of the -
ocAeel AtAlstie assoeiatien which -
ieft ever fFsa last year.
NiD Pst.sn took charge Of -
nasse in tie grades Monday, and -
extssA ths work to the high sshege
next wssk. ~
Bishep Brewster, Miss KatsanAi
Bsewster, Mr.. Yates Brewster. -,
6earl, xrs- waxnerl and Mrs. We
man were visitors at the school ~
week.
Ths hgt school enrolment 10 -
psss1 e fifty girls aAd thirty-saI0o|
boys; this i Tie first year thas : ~
nsness Il girls e1eeels IL ,unbs1
byA
@ s1A - Walne. Ken vi.iAse
= ao111sa 49, 7 -
RsGlssase d ~ 4 ~ s,.s.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
0AA0oA1 W

Niss 1sas. TsnAy s.A nshass S6Gers
e Aspsa vers nafsieA - ~ - of
~ tsiaes passsts - TsssAav Rter
-. - lsft - ths svsaiag ~ for
CsAlsssis Ter . nsetht ~ Rev.
Kbia Pssfssnea tAs ssssoao2 Ohieh
- visnss.sl s.ly sy ~ tss1sJ par
snts ssl sisteex-
Ans. T. h. Grub visited Tsss1l9 and
Wednesday in Aspen, Fstssasag - the
D. L r q. WsAnssAay evssiae
Mrs- Z p. Nasafisaa = ea1ving a
visit frs. her tvo sisaso vAsao home
is in Bsesklyn, N. 7.
Nrs. Wa. Boaten ssteFtAineAs lie ls-
dies of tie Christian eAsssA It ) bOun-
tiful luncheon Thursday sftesna6a.
Mrs. Arnenias Hopper sPsst Thurs
day in Glenvood SPRING.
Mrs. Boyle, son aad daseA1sr left
Thur,day evening for their - bsme ia
Penasyivsnia, who're they euect to
spend the coming wistes.
Mr.. Stanley Of Aashes ~ rented
tAs Dinkel bsngaIov I'D awed in
Monday hst, s.d NJ. Hal o~qA Of the
a.e place is oeesPyi.s ~ V. +.
Brown esttags.
z. H. Grubb returned fssa Q trip to
Idaho Thursday morning asE expects
TO BE- at home for sevsnl 1nA
Mr.. and Mrs. Hard fstafaa1 Tuesday
from Oklahoma and left ths 0ne even.
ing for Oregon wheee thy sapeet "a
make their future home.
Mrs. Landreth Of Kaasaa, -. F. 4.
Riley's mother, who he's vta11ed here
the past few weeks, rsessesa to be,
home Wednesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
0YHBU4 1vy


Miss Wolfe Of K.ssas Col1 arrived
here last Wednesday Z. taks charge of
the business dep.rnsa = Che high
school.
Miss n. E. Salmon sstalnpa to her
Rife home Thursday Il ~ week.
Nn. D. H. Reynard, NJ Ellie Cuz
and Win sehu.n atesaasa 1ihe s Ap-
pie Pie day last wssk.
Mr.. Lvers asd wife e Iona are
visiting With he sestAsss y. r. y.
Lvess. Il tAis passA -
lfi.s K,i.s Qsisala - sss1sy
sAs.iag fsee Ok Csss =, vAss
- ~ tsasA asaia - pter.
So :: ID -.
'Aas Sses aepsisa = DerkeH - -
Fhsily Vim Shssaay ssneve tANgs = ~
hsps that H. slaaes win be SsssGsial
10 Mn 0lsvsg.
Mis- Jensis Darris left ~ Wosk
for visit a.s.g eastern frile1s asd
relatives. SAe expects to ret1GA Aess
in tAs fall ssd viii make EaOls ~
home.
Mr.. Frank Platte Of Fowler ~ bess
in town this last week On busiasA
Aunt Sarah Dougherty, no ~ Assa
very i'll, is at this writing inpssviss
slowly.
Mr.. John Thomas and family 4sas
Saturday and Sunday at ths Ana
ranch in Grand canon.
Miss Myrtle Cossaboom left fse ~.
yer Saturday morning, having dsss
several weeks visiting the Thoinss IN.
ilies.
The Foreign Missionary society ~
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. AlRssA
Hendrieksoa..
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lundgren saAss.
tained twenty six Of their friends q q
farewell dinner Sunday. Mrs. LnaA.
gren will leave in = couple of Wssks
for California and Mr.. Lundgren vim
follow ~ soon Is the fall work 10 eoo-
pleted.
Mr.. Beck and little grand -dsauh1ss
Of Po.eha Spring. are visiting M
his daughter, Mrs. Iva Beck -Oless
Fssmers all over the valley are olg
With their grain and last euttisn =
hay. Crops are much better thaakNNa
predicted hast spring.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
4 x66000 TIT.

o. - Osavlnss ~ lGsss aks0tasal
0lsaves1 0UslnO 1saAse.
TAa tsst Of tine h tAs test that
DsAss, KiAssy Pils have .sds
tAsis rspatatiaa by sffsetivs astiss.
n Sslls~ia0 sass b typieal
oasawssa ePsia0 sssiAs.s sAssA -
! ~ ssssias.y = ss.e,ssss-sAs
psssl ssaP1sts.
TssGaossy MAs tAis ss,sst - =
Nsa Z. =. Csassrs, ~ Y. 1,sskes
Avs, AsPsa, Osls, ssys. ~ ~ .
0sat 1sal sf ssssesss s.l paia 4.
tAe saau - NJ beek. WAsa wesks1
Aasd er stespsd I eesld hardly straight
a. I tired easily, felt Ill run down
a.d hsd headaches aad disssy spsus.
Ny kid.sys acted tss lsssly as tinss,
A relative hsd ~ uss Dosa's Kidney
Pills, and they did ~ . great deal Of
good in every way. Since I was 70.
lievsd, l have kept Duaais Kidney
Pills o. hand. I have rarely felt any
symptoms ef kidney complaint since !
tsok Deans Kidsey Pills over thrrs
yesss ago. Yos are welcome to sontin.
" Publishing the testinosial I gave
ct tAat timS.'s
For sale BY al dealsr. Price 81
esats. Foster Nilbusa Co, Bsffalo,
New YsTk, sole agents for the United
States.
Rsnssass the .s.e-Dosa s-and
take ns other.
4 ssss sassAy - b u. Rsss ..
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13

Of tAs elass Of 1918 vhs arc away 1T
school:
Harold Kern, Ann Arbor; Walter
Korn, Ann Arbor; Gladys Draeh, Boua-
der; Gladys Robesson, Colorado
SPRING.; Lyle Lowe, P. G., Boulder;
Aares Harris, Cossesdo Spring.; Au.
gustins Hslls.d, Chicago; John Neon
an, Stanford; Berniee Hubbard, Fort
Collins; Henry French, Colorado
springs.
The feetbell season il starting Cd
we'll Bhsss 80 asw tws.ty-fius nen
o. tAs FessSss sqssa whs repsst for
practice every sisht; there are several
Others vAe get cut secasionally. II the
boys eoatinas 70 stisk togstAsr ssA III
report fog practice every aight s.l
continue - sAev tAs iAGsess4 thsy
Asvs - far tAsy vill have ssaa veil
wsstA ~ sapPast II ~ tsw.. iva
|0aas havs hssa sssAelaisA, tsGA via
0ypso- 0yyaso vaaep Asss os1saas
~ - ~ Sstasa 0nQs IN - Doayel
~ Q1Ysan 0s1abse ~. .st.
ess - ~ ~ ~ lsss Gssa ~
Vs1ks Wals6sh = AaleLbM6-hs ~
|teosia0 Asws ~ fisi1 slh - Wssu
esiag ss0swAsss. janss Aalss,aV ~
H. &ss Hhs ~ q hsisk Isuid
Hsws psts . ~ u vtn isss ~ siGsaI
calling, tAis esols - nohs ~ bsy,
stast the paay - II tAsy nsa.t = sss.
y Il out. Vincent HollasA tseklss
like ! vstssaa. otsphss Hella.A Aas
plenty Of dssh aad Aaadlss Ainssli
we'll Desmond Moore plays at se.tes
Rollfn Smith gets through the i.s ex
eeptiosslly we'll for this early in u,
season. Rex Smith will make eooj
when he gets in shape. Horace Dar
row 10 good taekler - long - hs
keeps his nerve. There are several
Others who probably will show up well
VIXEN they have The chance.
DESMOND MOORE.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
A11sF I.AxA9zvs ros woam

Nearly every woman needs . good
iA1nolVa. n. 0lag's HSW IA1e III1e
~ ~ beseoss ~ ~ vss004 6ass,
~ - - eaoae paia In. O. u
0esaao - 1saAxn fsan, says: "DE.
0AG's IOW Ii1o ISals hsapeA ~ sx.a
boas gEeaaey.'' e. . bsx ss6ay. Itiss
1Se. Rseonnenlsd BY CAas. D. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-13
RG M0 BW
I WL1fKS y
[x1pQl&@S

EmQIE@SZJ i
TAi ssstisa vss visited BY aFe.eA-
~ saiss sarly this vsek
y. Ssstt Casla.A a.A hsiAs 6 Dsols
- Asss ses.Ai.G tAsis As.eynssa.
4Assasss Asssahsrg has bssa sajey-
~ . viait fsea Ais -. Win. e aait
49, Gle.
Edwin Reynoids has been quite IL
9TH pseaneaia At his home o. BsE-
~ svenae.
Mayer Barnes expects to begin t.
aay moving his drug store into tAs HsW
6aak building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton Hubbard have
esen entertaining Mis- Jessie Martins
q Westside, Iowa.
Sam Hines of the Waite river ceaHtFy
has been 4 guest At the Colorado sew.
ssal days this week.
Curtis Jessup was ARs Saturday
.skgAt saA west = Oasss.aaAs osaAav
1es . visit With friends.
Dsst Casansl was aDsaG H. 0lsa-
Wssd fslks t. = = Casbs.Aals Sunday
~ . visit With frissAs-
NJ. ]. l. Pefot Of The Whit sivss
ess.tsy was here this week enjoying
visit With GIsawood frissds.
= = =
4N Sam DOugan is enjoying . visit
frsn her sister, Mn. George Duane,
daughter and %. Of Nattoon, III
Ray Dickson, son Of ys editor, left
Tuesday night Of this week for his
school work in the university ut Beul-
der.
II is reported, not authoritativsly,
however, that this session Of congress-
0ay end in time for the regular to be-
"a.
Art Koonce, one Of ths leading ranch
En- Of the Brush creek section above
1ngas, vas dowa this wssk to have his
sVss tssetsd.
Mr.. Bsal, psiseipsl II ths graded
1H~l - Ma ~ -
~ 4 ~ vssk - e.jeysA . sAsst
/ Witt visA fsissea. 8 =,
. Z n -. =: - ~ ~ <sAs,,,E..s..
0asS1sas6. vIs - 1Auss1sy a1pss
Vs.di.g ssvssal vJAas il IAaAs 81
ssAse vss<ss. stsesl.
- E
vaaSAa HsbsrlinG Aas beea ss1ssinG
With p.ssnonia fer several Aaya. H
~ bssa receiving tssat.s.t i. IT,
0Ssavood sanitariun.
c. A. Rathbone, who Aas besa ~
tesai.g the polo toar.ane.t in Dsavss
AID Colorado Spring., il asai. at
Asne and attending to his duties.
= = =
William Thornley, made . visit to
Marble this week for the purpose OF
making several hundred feet Of movie
film Of the marble works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Brown Of Al
bsny, Oregon, formerly Of Spring
Galch, were here the early part Of the
week visiting with friends.
= - -
If you hear something drop within
the next few days, do not be surprised.
1t has been limited that something will
b. doing soon, if not sooner
A. L. Anderson of Palisade will
preach morning and evening at the
Christian chapel next Sunday, Sept. II.
You are cordially invited to come.
= 80
Mn. George Edingef and daughter
have gone to st. Louis for an extended
visit with friends. George announces.
81 believe 1 will join the lodge of
aiSht owls."
q. W. Ware, deputy gaAs warden sf
H. White river country -vas hsrs thia
ossk to attend tie As1i.g a0ai.st
SAn Hines On tie ehargs0f vislseiAa
~ sans hw.
= =
Dsasaiek LaDsens et Hspsis and
Lie Mary Cs0snkina 0alvusei Il TIL
siEy wsrs united in nasrisss Nsoaay
~ IT, Rev. FAtAss O.rrisan II q,
0espAe.s ehuseA.