davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21
Itching PiIes.

l want you to know how much good your Hunts Cure has done me. l had suffered with Itching Piles for IS years and when 1 was travelling through Texas a man told me of your Hunts Cure. got one soc box and it cured me,
 JOHN BRADLEY,
 Caney, Kansas.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

E. L. Adams and wife returned Tuesday from Nashville where they visited with relatives for two weeks. They were accompanied by Misses Clara and Emogene Bennett who will visit with Mrs. w. H. Moore until July 4th.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21
SYNOPSIS,

CHAPTER For fifty years the con. tlnent of North America had been iso- lated from the rest of the world by the use or Z-rays, a wonderful invention oi saved the country from foreign invasion and the continent had been united under one government. with Prudent as presi- oent. For half century peace and pros peflty had reigned. The story opens with President Prudent critically i'll His death Is hastened by the receipt of messa ge rom Count von Werdenstein of Germany that he has at last succeeded in pene- tratlns the rays. Dying he warns his daughter Astra that this means a foreign Inyaslen. He tells her to hurry to the island of Cfryne, but dies before he car tell the location of the place. CHAPTER II-Astra Is nominated for the presidency by the continental party. CHAPTER III-Napoleon Edison calls on Astra, informs her that he was a pu pil of her fathers, and promises to help her. He gives her ring made of new ly discovered substance which, he says. will solve the problem of flying.
 CHAPTER Iv-Chevalier al Leon ap- pears in Europe. He notes that prepara tions have been completed for an in yasion of America. He calls on won Werdenstein and offers him the secret of making gold.
 then he placed piece of yellow meta. on the table.
 will your excellency examine this ?"
 The count picked up the metal with bored expression and it's weight sur prised him.
 "Gold?"
 "Yes, 1t is gold"
 And what is it's meaning?"
 'I am willing to build and equip 8 you to produce the metal for 25 pfen- nigs the kilogram."
 Then it is not gold"
 Have it examined by an expert"
 'I will do that"
 ''When may I return for your an. swer?"
 Tomorrow morning at nine sharp"
 The two bowed and turned to go, but the count stopped them.
 "Who knows the secret of the com. position besides yourself?"
 "Only one man. He lives In South Africa"
 And this gentleman? and the count pointed to Kalmar.
 "He knows as much about 1t as youl excellency."
 The count thought for a moment Suddenly he came nearer to the cheva Her and. stopping before him, looked steadily into his wide, gray eyes. They stood thus for a few moments.
 What the chancellor felt no one knows, but he looked as if he were the supplicant and the other the al mighty chancellor upon whom the eyes of four continents rested hopefully. At least that was the impression Herr kalmar received
 Slowly he asked: And what is the price of your secret?"
 T will tell you tomorrow"
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

A boy wants to be well off if he goes to Yale university. A state ment just made shows that the av- craze cost of taking the bachelor of arts course there for the four years is $4,57O.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

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., 1913-06-21

w. H. Wheeler and wife arrived home Monday afternoon from a months visit with relatives 1t South Carolina.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

For Sale, Two acres of land and house with two large rooms and hall adjoining Huttig on the north west. Gall or write NEws office.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21
No. Six-Sixty-Six

This is prescription prepared especially tor MALARIA or CHilLS 6 FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case. and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Colonel and does not eripe or sicken. 25c
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

J. D. Lloyd and wife arrived home from an extended visit with relatives at Piedmont, Mo, last Saturday afternoon.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

Mrs Martha Spells and daughter Mrs. Ed Bird left Tuesday morn ing for Malvern where they will make their future home Mir. Bird now being employed there.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

If you want man from South Arkansas in the Governors chair turn out Saturday at the primary and vote for Judge Geo. w. Hays of this Judicial district.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

MT. and Mrs. Welker entertained a number of young people at .heir home on Railroad street Saturday night in most delightful manner.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

Mrs. H. A. Finley of Trout. La. was here the first of the week the guest of her sister Mrs. w. H. Moore and other Huttig friends.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

Miss Denie Mahony returned to her home at Fl Dorado last Sat urday after short visit here wi h her brother Dr. F. O. Mahony and his family.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

Vote in the primary Saturday if you are a Democrat for Judge Geo. w. Hays candidate for governor.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

A. E. Conn has returned from Baton Rouge, La, and will go to work here again.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

The editor and wife spent Sat urday and Sunday with her parents MT. and Mrs. R. T. Carter at New London.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

A. c. Benson snd family arrived in Huttig Thursday evening and will again make this their home.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

Mrs. c. M Caldwell returned home Monday from visit with her daughters at Graysonia.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

J. w. Wells was down from Kirkland Sunday visiting with his son Floyd who is here assisting in the revival meeting.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

c. B. Wood came in from Monroe driving new Ford automobile he had purchased there.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

Mrs. M. H. Claybaugh was here this week visiting with Mrs. Tom Milstead.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

Geo. Lee who has been working at Deering, Mo-, is back in this country and now working at Camp
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

Miss Clara Price was down from Lapile Saturday visiting with friends.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

D. F. Collett spent Saturday and Sunday with his wife at Fl Dorado
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

W. R. Dickerson and family visit ed with relatives at Lapile Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

Mrs. D. M. Clowny is visiting with relatives at Alden Bridge. La,
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

Pat Pitts of Monroe, was in Huttig Sunday visiting with friends.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

Be sure and vote for a Demo- cratic candidate for governor Satur-
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

E. R. Ford is enjoying visit with home folks at Alden Bridge, I q
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

That Huttig is becoming more like St Louis every day was dem onstrated again last atufday wA :
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

Senator Nelson of Minn.. Rep. introduced a resolution in con gress recently for a constitutional amendment giving the president power to veto any item in appro- priatlon bills. It often happens that an objectionable item is in- cluded in an appropriation bill. but the president has to either veto the entire bill, thereby defeating need ed legislation. or accept the bill with the undesirable item in it.
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

T have a friend who owes me and is nov in British Columbia. He wrote me a letter recently to ex- plain that he would pay up as soon as he struck it rich. He is pros peetihg in the Sawtooth Peaks. He closed the letter by saying that al- though the thermometer often drop ped to 50 degress below zero, he expected to keep warm this winter as he is camping on a mountain range
The Huttig news., 1913-06-21

tTo BE CONVINCED MKT W-1h.J
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

meet eventualities. But the time is coming when the two great na tionS who hate the Japs with the best reason in the world will turn upon her and when they do. if they have been as wise as were Turkeys enemies, Japan will slip back to third class power.
 There has been considerable talk about the Japanese threat ening this country. We should of course be prepared at all points to meet such contingency. Our army and navy and coast defenses must be kept up as a matter of national insurance. But just now, as far as Japan is concerned, we need lose no sleep. Japan has her work cut out for her for some time to come and no matter how big she may talk. she is in no po- sition to start any trouble with this country. The moment she does her nearer neighbors will wipe her off the map.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

to his particular business. The men read the editorials and upon them largely base their judgment upon matters civic. national and international upon (which they may be called upon to pass at the polls, But. and now we get back to where we started. the average woman does NOT read, the editorials. She skins over the social events. she reads certain ads and an occa- Sional divorce or murder mystery and there she stops. In how many homes docs the man of the house leave the paper when he goes to the office? In how many homes where there is no man of the house do the women read the daily editorials? Mighty few. For this reason most women arc not up to the minute on the vital questions of tine day. national or foreign. and unless they are how can they expect to cast vote knowing that they have given a serious matter the proper atten- tion2
 Women arc more and more be- coming interested in matters of government. let uS hope for the good government. but no woman should aspire to the vote unless shc keeps abreast of the times by reading the daily papers. The men who influence the trend of the times do it and profit by it. What the individual may think of the complexion of the editorials, whether he agrees with the writer or not. has no bearing on the case. The editorials in any and all papers are worth reading. T only to get broader point of view. All women should read all the news of the day every day. and all women who are interested in the doings of the world, whe- thcr they desire the franchise or not should read the editorials of the papers on both sides of any question.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01
Official Paper
Nome, Alaska, October I, 1913.

We would not for one moment discuss the pros and cons of the woman s suffrage problem. There arc several reason for this. One very good one is that naturally we might be accused of being biased as We may not be able to see the matter from the woman s standpoint. However, whether it be good or ill for women to have the vote, there is one matter that must be taken into consideration that we do know about. That is the perverbial lack of information that the average woman has on the vital questions of the day. How can women expect to act with intelligence in the matter of casting vote when in ninety nine cases out of q hundred she IS absolutely uninformcd on the questions that her vote will in tlucnce one way or another. Wo- men invariably jump at conclu- sions and it is said in this con nection that she usually jumps right. Be that as it may, no one can cast an intelligent vote who is not posted right up to the min ute on both sides of the question to be decided at the polls.
 A man who is interested in po- lltics, be they city, county, state or national, keeps constantly in touch with the points brought out by both sides to strengthen their position. He is out and around where he hears those matters discussed. He goes to campaign meetings where able speakers of both sides put their arguments before the voters and. if he has the average amount of human intelligence, he knows something more about the ques tions before the people than the mere fact that there are ques- ti"ns. But his greatest sources of information. information that gives him food for thought and , helps him to arrive at some pro- per conclusion as to the reason for voting one way or the other, he finds in the editorial columns of the daily papers. It matters not upon which side of ques tion q paper may be, the cdi- torials are generally worth read ing, and are read by men on both sides. They help to form opin- ions. This is not confined to merely local and national issues. The world policies of the nations are discussed in the editorial col umns of the daily papers and, right or wrong, whether they meet with the approval of the reader or not, they are in general the sincere expressions of we'll thought out opinions which are based upon the knowledge thar constant touch with the events of the day all over the world gives. Daily editorials, no mat. ter in what paper. are a liberal education on the topics of the times. To keep abreast of the world news and to condcnsc it into pithy editorial opinions is the business of the newspaper writer and he has time to do this while the other man is attending
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

PHONE MAIN NO. 46
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Some eighteen wears ago out in what is called the near east Greece. under the late King Geo. rge. received a good drubbing at the hands of Turkey. That Grccco-TurkiSh war did not last vcrv long and Greece did not win a single action.
 Then very quietly Greece went to work to fit herself for the re- gaining of her lost laurcls. She built d mcdern army on modern Hines. Slfc purchased the latest and best equipment and, more ln- portant than all. she made an al- liancc with certain other little states against the common enemy, Turkey. Greece spent nearly twenty years getting ready to go back at the Turks. And she also helped to get others who had suf- fcrcd from the Ottoman Empire $ aggrcssions into shape for the re- vcngc that they all wanted. These nations may be fighting among themselves now over the spoil which they took from their great enemy, but when they went after Turkey in the grst place, pulling together. they won continued series of victories. They did this principally because they all had q grievance oi one kind or another against their big ncighbor. They had felt the lash and after get. ting good and ready, they wippcd out the insults and arrogance Of the past that left Turkey d crip- pied power among the nations of the "ncar cast
 Stranger things have happened than that history may repeat it. self in what is commonly called the far east" That is in that part of Asia which lays over the Pa cific to the west of the United States.
 Some years ago Japan, in Il short decisive war conquered China. Later, in much more sanguin conflict that cost her mich in men and money, she pushed the Russion Bear back into land from whence he came. Japan humbled two great na- tions in comparatively short space of time. But Japan was not vet satisfied.
 Like Greece after her war with Turkey. it is safe to predict tha1 Japans enemies, smarting under their defeat are not idle in pre- pairing to wipe out the disgrace that the little yellow men put upon them. Russia has been get ting ready. China, in so far as her resources will permit, and in spite of her internal disscntion, has been getting ready. Now comes in the news dispatches. that hint of an alliance between Russia and China against Japan. Such an alliance is quite the nat ural thing to come between two nations who have felt the weight of the Mikado's mailed fist. Rus sia can help China to organize and drill q modern army. China can furnish unlimited men for the slaughter, and they both have good reason to hate and fear their old enemy. Japan wants to dominate in what she calls her sphere. It is also Russia's and China's sphere, and either one of these two nations is bigger than Japan. If they unite, if, like Greece and the Balkan allies they spend few years in preparation and then both together turn upon the land of Nippon there will be a very difference story flashed across the Pacific. The Japanese statesmen and soldiers know this
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

With England out of the Chin cSc loan agreement it would not be surprising if other bankers would not be so anxious to parti- cipate. England is always good debt collector.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

A railroad manager is reported coming to Nome. We need d good railroad manager here. but we don't know what for. Certa- inlv not for a railroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Four hundred slain in one bat tlc in Mexico. If they will only keep this up it will eventually re- lieve the |. s. of a serious pro hlcm
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

The House has at last taken up the tariff debate. Now the rec lord will be full of speeches that were never made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

There is possibility of another war between Japan and Russia. Go to it lads. It calms our fears considerably.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

\ California aviatrix has fallen into the sea for the second time. Must be habit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-01

Entered as second class matter Feb 7e. 1907. at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congr4s Of March 3, 1878.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
Letter Found in Home of Gen
tie Old ellison Rutland May
Explain Mysterious End.

New York. January IA W mite
Can letter discovered yesterday IN
The Hermitage an old, ramshackle
dwelling in Patchogue, l. l. probably
caused the unexpected and unexplained
death a year ago OF ellison Rutland a
lovable old recluse who lived In the
place.
The gentle old fellow. who had been
one Of the characters Of the village Tor
a score of years. declined IN health IN
amazing rapidity in week. without
anv apparent reason. and was FOUND
lffeIess from some ailruent that doctors
could not discern.
Rutland was a Civil War veteran ana
in comfortable circumstances. lie kept
to himself most Of the year living on
biS pension. but at Christmas, because
he bort a marked resem blance TO the
accepted likenesses of Santa Claus, ne
would always appear about the village
clad in the saint r costume
lie had fat cheeks. laughing blue eyes
and a long white beard Children
would follow him about the streets and
he would give them toys. candy ana
coppcrs.
lie was cratic. undoubtedly tie hdd
= hobby for collecting dOorknobs and
would show his rare visitors several
bushels OF them. An old ship : bell vas
mounted in his garden and nc woUln
ring IL at sunrise and sunset. The only
ANNOYANCE he ever caused was by the
physical aspect Of his place. lie would
not trim his hedge. and newspapers ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
JUDGE HOLDS NO
BRL VERY STOCK
He Replies to Critics and Turns
Down Applications
for License.

Sharon Pa January p Judge y
W. Williams cs;a blished precedent in
court when he turned down all new ap-
plicatIons for liquor licenses with little
ceremony Several of the new sp-
plcants. learning the fate of others.
withdrew without asking for hearing.
An unlocked for sensation was sprung
,rhen the court made "A strong denial OF
stories which had been circulated re-
gariing MS alleged connection with a
brewery
Judge Williams his lip GUivering with
emotion. said Some friends of an ap-
plir.ut went 20 friends Of mine and
said that would grant licenses n |
knew " nat vas good for me. and IL J
dad not % would spoil my political
future 4 court that sits with such in
tentton - dishonest That question
never iufuelc~d mo one Iota
We have not reached the time when
70 do expect TO govern our decision
with regard 20 our political future II
hs- been said that the court -. OF was.
interested IN - brewery and held stock
or bonds That ~ a Ire We never had
am, interest dire tiy or indirectly. with
am brewer or license for Wholesale or
retail or has any rlcu Der Of our family
II .sc mako ulief.kcs. VIC will be re-
-r.,usihle huf the won't he mistakes
Cor t~ruriarv reasons. and VIC defy you
90 como up and disprovc this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
SUES FOR SHARE OF
SHOWMAN'S MONEY

from taking freight TO Bremen from
anv North Atlantic port Of the United
states. and the latter RETAINED from
taking to Hamburg. In the same way
he said. his company did not carry
freight to Antwerp in competition
with the Red Star Line
No general agreements. covering
other ports. were in effect so Far as
MIR. Siokel knew. He said there was
no agreement between the dlnerent
lines whereby the rates from the
United states to the various European
norris were adjusted at a common level
Mr.. Sickel said he understood that ms
com many. the North German Lloyd,
and tho international Mercantile Ma
rine held 80 per cent of the stock OF the
Holland american Line.
p. 4. 5. Franklin. vice president or
the White Star Line. and a director
of the international Mercantile Marine
will appear as "a witness before the
committee tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
Sister-in-Law of Bailey. OF Cir
Gus Fame. Tries to
Break Will.

New York. January ga suit 70
break the Will of Mrs James a oailey'
widow Of T.. I. Barnum partner IN
the show business. was begun Eester-
dav in the supreme Court az Whi'e
Plains by Mrs Anna Isabelle Hutchin-
son of BRIDGEPORT. Mrs. Bailey =
sister The widow OF the circus owner
died in Florida on March II. 1912. Sho
inherited all of her husband estate
which is nov supposed 10 he worth oe-
tween 81 000.ODo and Soooo. ihc'uo-
inc the Knobs at Mount vernon ana the
Bailey oficc building. = East iNeh's
second Street
About a month after Mr.. Bailey's
death Mrs Bailey made a will dividing
practically all her property equally oe-
tween her brothers and sisters but IN
a second will. made m 1905. she CUT
Mrs Hutchinson down TO "a me an
nuitv of $4,000 year. Mrs. Hutchin-
son now contends that her sister was
inDroperlV Influenced hy Joseph 1. NC
Caddon. who is the brother OF ooth
Mrs Bailey and Mrs. Hutchinson Mrs
Hutchinson says she VIII be aole 70
prove that McCaddon was determined
that her two sons should not share IN
their uncle estate.
The suit directly involves the fortunes
of several well-known showmen. and
attorneys for Mrs. Hutchinson say that
among her witnesses viii be Colonel
William r. Cody buffalo BID, w w
Cole. al one time interested with Mr..
Bailey IN the Barnum- Bailey shows.
and Major John NJ. Burke. personal
representative Of Colonel Cody.
The defendants are Joseph 1. Nice aodon
and Theodore Nee addon. individually and
- executors of he probated will. aud Lille
Elizabeth Harper Ralph Gage spencer
Anna Louisa Hutchinson and the W Woodland
Cemetery. MI,
The plaintiff sons are Frederick baiey
Hutchinson. who al the time OF Mr. baley
death was the manager OF the Bunaio Dill
shows. and Charles x. Hutchinson. VINO was
manager of the Barnum X Bailey circus
Fred Hutchinson is now manager OF the
Sells Floto shows in the West. aud his broner
i treasurer. Their mother says that she Has
member of James A Baieys housenoid
for twenty-one years. and that under Mrs.
Bailey irst will she i entitled TO one-foarln
of the estate. She contends that Joseph T.
Nee addon wrongfGlly Influenced Mrs Balley
10 make the second will because OF MS ehmi'S
toward Mrs. Hutchinson two sons
John I. Bottom. lawyer OF Denver. hss
come East to press Mrs. Hutchinson SUIT.
Associated with him are Johnson Mills. OF
Mount Vernon. and Frank f CarStarphen.
OF New Y ork.
Mrs. Htuchinsons attorneys contend tina,
the inventory OF Mrs. Bailey estate Is not
correct They say they have demanded OF
J. L. NcCaddon that the books be examined
and that they will apply on February ior
AN order restraining the executors from ois-
tributing the estate.