davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
School improvement Association Meets.

The first regular meeting of the Fiuttig School Improvement asse- citation was held at Union church on Tuesday evening and the follow ing standing committees appointed
 Executive Mrs. c. A. Berry. Mrs. D. A. Keaslef. pr. H. c. Rusl ing, c. T. Thompson. Misses Caffi. Harre1l and Mary Holman.
 Finance Mesdanes F ". Scott [. A. Bodine, T. J. Breed, D. " Clowaey and D. A. Keasler.
 Membership Mrs. R. W, Car gill. Rev. J. R. Rushing and Ms. Gladys Gibson.
 Interior Decorations Mesdames L. F. Magee, H. c. Rushing. H. C Bedford, Misses Lulu Harrington and Mary Pope.
 Exterior Decorations -Mesdames c. T. Thompson, J. R. Rushing John Rayborn, A. E. Lucas and Mir. T. F. Ashcroft.
 Health h-Df. L. F. Magee. Dr. ] E. Cashin and c. A. Berry,.
 The committee appointed to sc licit members at the last meeting reported ard with the names se- cured added 10 those who joined al the first meeting gives the aesocia- ton a charter membership of eighty which should easily be increased t. over one hundred
 The regular monthly meeting night was set for the first Tuesday of each month at the church and the chairman of each committee was instructed to have a committee meeting previous to the next regu= lar meeting of the association and form an outline of work and report Pt that time all plans.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
WOmans' Missionary Union Meet.

The Womans Missionary Union met Tuesday afternoon at mis- sionary tea with Mrs. Wm. Greer. with twenty members and five visi- tors present. Mrs. Johnson was the leader and the subject SCuba. . Bro. King made an interesting talk on Cuba and Mesdames Claybaugh, Barrett and Townsend had read ings on the subject. Mrs. King sang Rock of Ages' accompanied by Miss Lucille Townsend The meeting was closed by Mrs. Voss after which all were served with a delicious plate luncheon by the hostess and entertained with sever al 6 GO instrumental pieces by diff ferent ones.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
His Mash Note.

In her suite in a New York hotel Sarah Bernhardt was nsrratins reini. nseences Of the stage to a group of dramatic critics.
 Mash notes.' you call them. nest ce pas?2 she said laughing Well. I received a very funny mash note once in small town of your far west.
 You are adorable my mash note ran. and I'd have preferred to send you orchids: but in this one horse town l am reduced to peanut molasses candy Of which l am forwarding a tWopound bag VIII you take supper with me tonight in a private room al the tavern? If you consent, blow your nose on the stage and I will under stand :"
 Mme. Rernhardt laughed again.
 And the worst of it was" she said .9 had bad cold at the time and was afraid to blow my nose all the even ing
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
An Excellent Entertainment.

The musicale given by the Hut tlg choir at Union church on the evening of Thursday. March l 9th, under the direction of Miss Minnie B. Martin, the choir director, with Miss Gladys Gibson as accompanist and Miss Mary G. Holman as plan iste was the musical treat of the season and highly appreciated by 8 large audience, Every number was well rendered and heartily en- cored. A free will offering was taken to pay for the music and after the entertainment the choir were the guests of Miss Martin at dinner at the Union Hotel which was also a success. The following program was rendered: Polonoise Militare in A Major (Piano Duett ..... Chopin
 Misses Holman, Martin Lovely June (Chorus) .....-....... :. Aiken Misses Harrington, Martin; Mes danes King, Howard. Moore Bo- dine; Messrs. Bodne, Wemple, Sims, King, Ware, Larson Evening Shadows .......... z............z. Ricci
 Ladies Quintette Out Where the Pillows Roll High (Solol ........... .=..... ..... Petrie
 Rev. W. T. King The Old Oaken Bucket ....... .... Parks
 Male Chorus Absent Mixed Quartet. ............ Metcaf
 Mesdames Bodne, King
 Messrs. Ware Larson ta1 0. Dry Those Tears 4 ..... Del Riego tb To My First Love =... ....... .....z..L Lohr
 Miss Martin Hark The Robins Early Song Lynes
 Ladies Quintette Cause I'd Nothing Else to Do" Parks
 Male Chorus Waited for the Lord Soprano Duett) .=........ ......==...... Mendelsshon
 Mrs. Bodine, Miss Martin Good Night. Good Night Beloved 9nsuri
 Chorus
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
Home Mission Society.

The Wonan's Home Mission so- ciety met Monday afternoon in the library room of the church with if teen members and eight visitors present. The meeting was opened by singing God Will Take Care of You" followed by T Need Thee Every Hour Scripture lesson 9th chapter of Matthew. Subject of study for the meeting Woman in the Home and Young Peoples Work Several members having been given the life of some Biblical heroine to describe made the meet ing a most interesting one.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
Who Will Be the 3th White House Bride.

For the first time since the brief administration of President Taylor the presidential household has three marriageable girls forming a part of it. The aGvent of President and Mrs. Wilson ard their three bach elor' daughters has naturally aroused Washington society to speculation as to the possibility of one or more White House weddings during the administration now be- gun.
 The first White House wedding took place little n'ore than a cen tury ago, when Mrs. Madison's younger sister, Lucy Payne Wash ington, widow of a nephew of Geo. Washington was the bride.
 During President Jackson's ad- ministfation three weddings took place in the historic mansion. those of Della Lewis of Nashville and AL phonse Pageot, member of the French legation; Mary Easton, a niece of Mrs. Jackson, and Luoien B. Polk, and Emily Martin. rela- tive of the President and Lewis Randolph.
 The next White House wedding
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
Union County Visited by Cyclone.

The most destructive cyclone that ever visited Union county struct near Caledonia at 10 o'clock Thursday morning of last week and killed Mrs. Harriett Courtney. aged 80 years. and injured num- Der and did thousands Of dollars worth of property damage.
 The homes of H. E. Breazeal and Claude Williams were com pletely and all the members of both families with one exception in each were more or less injured but none fatally.
 The path of the storm was from 100 to GOO yards wide and 1t swept everything in it's path. in cludng wire fence and fence posts. A number of other residents sui fered considerable loss from the loss of out buildings, fences and damage to residences.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
The importance of Preparation.
Recorder

Good preparation of the land is half the battle. PloW well, harrow and re-harrow until a perfect seed bed is obtained. The preparation of the land is the first fight to make this season for better crops.
 We are not in the corn belt be- cause we have not given proper at tentlon to live stock farming. If bigger corn crops help produce better live stock. more live stock means bigger corn crops. For bettgr live stock, plant good seed. prepare a good seed bed, utilize every available bit of manure and humus making material, cultivate often and shallow, and study a plan of rotation that will build up your soil. Our corn crops are small not so much because of the way we handle our corn but the way we handle our land Get the land ready.
 One of the most difficult and i'm p2rtant points in growing crop of cotton is gett ng good stand On ke wy land the task is harder. While preparing for work. see to it that your planting are in condition to do good work. You cannot af- ford to have a poor stand frcm careless planting. The prepara- tioG of the soil for cotton crop is of the greatest importance. It not only insures a better stand, but decreases the amount of cultiva- tion required by the crop later on, and finally insures the farmer of more cotton, And that is the re-
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
Turning Down a Lord.

Harry Lauder. the Scotch come dian. tells story of an English no- bleman.
 His lordship was introduced to me at the Tivoli one night. so the story begins. He asked me to dine with him. I accepted, and then he hesi- tated and said:
 T don't mean at my home. you know. My wife doesn't approve of er-mu ic hall people. you know. l mean at my club.
 At your club? said l. with a hor- fified look. Oh. no No. thank you, my lord. I'm sorry to have to decline. but the fact is, you know, my wife esn't-er-approve of clubmen."
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22

 ward for all the care and work. Deep breaking and blowing under of organic matter should be the rule in the spring for cotton or corn. Then there is no crop grown where a liberal use of high grade commercial fertilizer pays better han on cotton, but do not g-5 the ertilizer craze. Get humus de 5aying. organic natter restored trough the growth of Iegumes and feeding 1t to get manure.
 JOIN H PAGE. Con-
 mossioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
Faster Services Sunday Morning.

Rev. J. R. Rushing will preach at Union church Sunday morning at LOO on The Resurrection ard the choir will render special Easter music at that time. Sun day School at 1000 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 400 p. m. and preaching services again at 50 ?. m. Every body cordially invited to attend any or all of these services.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
How foolish

To suffer from Skin Diseases Itch. Eczema, Rirgworm, etc. ] when one Soc box of Hunt Cure is possively guaranteed to cure or your money promptly refunded Every retail druggist in the state stands behind this guarantee. Ask your druggist and see the euzfan
 tee with each box You don't risk anything ih giving it trial. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
Notice of Election.

An election will be held in the Incorporated Town of Huttig on Tuesday, April l, 1913, for the purpose of eleeting a Mayor. Re- corder and five Aldermen to serve for one year. c. A. BERRY. W. Ii. MooRE, Mayor.
 Recorder.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22
Read The Huttig News.
The largest Magazine in the World.

Today's Magazine is the largest and best edited magazine published at Soc per year. Five cents per copy at all newsdealers. Every lady who appreciates good maga- zine should send for free sample copy and premium catalog Ad- dress, ToDAY's MAGAZINE. Canton. Ohio.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-22

If you have any real estate for sale l s same W tn c. A. Berry, of Huttig. who will sell same fer you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat, Corn, Oats and Coffee
All Show Declines.

While price changes in wheat futures
were small yesterday the conditions OF
the market were against holders, the tone
was easy. and the close showed net loss
for the day OF isqAc. The cash demand
was inactive, receipts at Western points
were somewhat smaller. and while ex-
port sales OF fifteen loads were reported,
bids were generally out of line. Corn
prices were affected by news Of rains in
Argentina where crops had been suffer
ing from drouth. and IN spite OF partial
rally near the close last prices were Ha'2c
net lower. oats lost an early steadiness
and closed easier. net hQ.c lower.
Coffee prices were on the down grade
all day, owing to liquidation and switches
from near TO distant positions. Foreign
markets also were heavier. and one OF the
principal discouraging factors Of the sit
uation was the fact that the spot demand
failed 10 respond TO the big decrease In
the worlds visible in January or to the
recent advance in the near positions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

RICE-steady 10 firm. with fun values
quoted and demand somewhat better. Scretil
lngs. 4a4Hc: ordinary. AZ 4sic; fair, ~
II Sc good ordinary. ga SIC; prime, ..
5isc; choice. ~ q SAC; head Japan Az goc'
Patna, 90. n &c.
STGAR-Refned steady and unchanged
with sales at 4.30c for graduated. although
list prices were at 4.3J SOC. The follow
ing prices are quoted By the American sugar
Refining Co: CRYSTAL dominOs, cases I'D
cartons half or full size pieces I.1Oc' ana
soc I'm half cases. DO cases J-lo cartons. &C.
and lOc in half cases. eagle tablets, BOO
cut loaf JI5c. crushed. j.0jc; mould \,
arc; cubes eagle 5-lb bags powdered and
eagle confectionery graduated. i"pc; NM
powdered 5Oc: powdered and coarse pow
dered and eagle coarse granulat"d, i.7'c'
fruit powdered and eagle extra fine grahu
lated 43Jc: crystal domino granuIate-
cases . 3i5 and ID cartons. 1850 ana roc
Ia half cases; eagle 2. 3i5 ana . 10 cartons
OF fine graduated, 4jjc; eagle LIB bags o.
4 CSC; 3is-lb bags do. 4.G0c; BIB bags 90,
455c; lob bags do, 4j0c; p and 90 ID DAYS
do and standard graduated. i.+pc; me
graduated and diamond a. 4.3bc' cohtec-
toners A. 4 zoe; No /. 4.lOc, No :, f"'c'
No .. &c. No 4. 3.95c; No D. 5Hoc, 80 p
3 SIC. No :. 8 soc; No 6. soc, No .. 3.,Oc
H. - and ~, SOC. Raw steady win cen
trifugal az 3.4Sc: muscovado. k9sc. ana mo-
IA sses sugar . &c. In London beet sugar
yCas ouiet with sellers at quoted rates. when
we're unchanged 20 Ad dearer. February
stood nj 90 81, I'd. March, Ns SID. ana May,
gs t0isd Meetings. Of sugar az four United
states ports for the week We're 10000 tons
sgains, "a 900 last week and 81. 900 last year.
Racalnts m same ports were 4Nls3 tons,
against g. 3G6 last week AMI tJ.2u' year
arc stock IS s4,TI6 tons. against 16.5S1 a
week ago and 1O0,S1T yeac ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The highest prices for the day regis
tered In Wall Street for United States
Steel Amalgamated Copper and Ameri-
can Can were those touched on the $50
o'clock opening cali on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange. Steel sold on the call
AT tls and S4S-. the latter being its final
call price. Amalgamsted Copper sold
on the call at B. with its final call quo
tation 727s American Cans call price
was 4h4. In the later dealings the mar
ket turned heavy. with special softness
displayed by the copper shares Their
decline was accelerated by reports OF
slow metal trade conditions. Amal-
gamated Copper touched a low OF 7ls.,
compared with "A New York Stock EX-
change low of 7ls.. Pennsylvania was a
weak feature IN the afternoon. It's recess
sion bring accompanied by further talk
Of q rev stock issue. The subway IN
junction found Il reflection in an early
sharp decline In the local fractions. In
terbOrOugh preferred sold on the call as
low as 61i2, an overnight loss OF full
point. and later got down TO s.. Trad
ing in Brooklyn Rapid Transit was com
paratively light. with it's low. pi..
Among the specialties American Can was
most active. IL became weak In the
forenoon, but rallied somewhat later. It's
decline apparently brought stock upon
the market from commission houses.
which had been bought on the recent
rise. the purchasers having been disap-
pointed by the failure of the price %
hold above 10. Sales for the day totalled
90 10 shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARkET.-Call money
was considerably fir1ner. Rates opened
"a. per cent. highest per cent. CLOSING
per cent. Time money was in fair de-
mand. Rates. SEA. per cent for sixty
DAYS. per cent for ninety days. 4i1i1
per cent for four months, Il. per cent for
five and six months. The supply for mer-
camille paper was good Rates, 4ls4o per
cent for sixty 70 ninety DAYS indoors q
and choice four 10 six months single
names
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fore OK
change was firm. Yesterdays quotations
Demand sterling. 1850. cables. lsslo
sixty day bills, 4S3l0; short francs, 5.l67r
less LIS: short reichsmarks, s5i, less l-92
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bos par,
Savannah, buying 3-l6C discount selling
par; san Francisco. sight Sc premium.
telegraph O. premium; Charleston. buying
par selling lite premium; Chicago, par
New Orleans. commercial .5c discount,
bank 81 premium; 81. Louis bid Zoe dis
count. asked par.
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver In Lon
don was steady az y ll-l6d. a decline
of I'D.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Me Mexican ex-
change on New York was quoted at 2iiz,
unchanged
SUB-TREASURY.-The United states
Suo-Treasury Was a creditor al the Clear
sJj73st
BANK CLEARINGS. New York. ex.
Boston, exchanges ,S3 CO., 100. balances
&5oil; Philadelphia. exchanges s32.74s-
3Sp. balances s2.l-9,92s: Pittsburgh. eX-
changes Sl024.S2s: Chicago, exchanges
Sl.1&,59l. balances S.762.7 s6; Baltimore.
Louis. exchanges sl4's24.475, balances 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
NEW YORK CURB.

Little or no interest was shown IN the
curb market yesterday aside from the
STANDARD Oil issues which continue 10
mOnOpoliZe the attention of traders. FUR
Their sensational advances occurred in a
number of the higher priced issues al
though i'm some cases the reaction was
lust as great This was especially so IN
Standard Oil of Kentucky, when after
a gain of & points on comparatively Ight
dealings. declined about 80. Standard on
of New York rose "a points. Atlantic
Refining moved up about % points
Standard Oil of Nebraska was up 10
points Standard Oil of New Jersey after
advancing points reacted, but Iater' on
what looked to be good buying. recovered
solar Refining moved I'D about 10 points
and South Penn OIL 10 points. STANDARD
oil Of Kansas sold ex-divldend ana I'M
proved about 20 points. In other quarters
small changes were the rule. the copper
issues were easier with a fair inquiry TOT
C;iroux. Alaska Gold Mires was down IS
Gold and silver stocks were active anu
somewhat higher. particularly Tonopah
Merger. which opened at soc ana au-
yanced 10 S9c on heavy transactions;
lin Butler sold from Csc up TO zoe ana
TonOpah North Star at 2lc. Midway SOLO
at acc and Mizpah Extension at nc Yves.
End Consolidated was firm az SlSS and
Tonopah Extension at 81. The GolunelI
stocks were easy and Atlanta changed
hands at l5l5c and l6c. Monarch PITS
hurgh sold al l6c and lie. Nevada Hilis
vas unchanged at 81 7-l6. Quotations ON
Nevada stocks were firm AT the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06

Receipts. 10000; opened 59I5c higher ad-
81 65 as7 92,a heavy g 55ess: rough. 81 10
gsa 20, pigs s 81 29Hs1 1o ps BULK OF COO
steady to shade higher; native muttons.
81 70 So yearlings. So 4oas7s5; lambs,
Kansas CITY. Feb 5.-cArTLE--Receip,s.
$500. including, LOO southerns; ;,o stsady:
dressed beef and export steers. "a 90 50
sen soS vs. IT, Sas
50 so 70 s9 Is HOGS - Receipts 1900;
opened steady to &c higher; closed Es stG
81 so: packers and butchers. s. 5oatI 70;
light 81 55as775, pigs. SO 75@s7 SHEEP
Receipts, 5000 market steady; coioredo
Western. s58s5 10 ewes. 81 5oas5 20.
Cincinnati. Feb. ). - CATTLE = Receipts,
s51. slow; steers, 10Ii5c lower - d3FsI I3'
81 seTsr So ss salT iewer :testg
HOGS-Receipts. 2.g45; active and loo high
er: packers. ssass 10; common sows, IS $50
I sMEEr s,e,SS u 9sa :sl ''''dy
East - Buffslo. FEB 5.-CArTLE-Re-
csios 49, a slow and sissss{ H3GsRs
ceipts. 5000; active, 5G l0c higher; heavy;
ssa 50 10 mixed. s. l5Gss Is; Workers and
pigs go r9 s,,,s. sogss sS;
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 2,3e0; sloT;
yearlings &c higher. others steady: lambs.
sea 50 20. yearlings, sjQss5o: wethers.
81 IS a Sc 80: ewes, 50 JO4S5 80; sheep,
mixed, 81 s. 20.
fBy Telegraph to The TrbuneI
$, Louis. Feb 5.-CATTLE-Receipts g.
500: fairly active NJ strong prices; steers,
s5dS9: heifers. 81 lOu 81 90. cows. ~ S0D
- -: Southern steers. 81 % 4s7 80 HOGS
Receipts. $500; active and Jrioc higher;
chfice medium 70 heavy weights, 81 So
81 ~ - bulk OF sales, 81 10ns7 90; packers.
81 3OMs 81 50; best lights. 81 - n 81 80; pigs.
So % n 81 S. SHEEP-Rcceipts $500; slow
and weak; lambs, 81 s. 20; Gull lambs, u 30
n 81 -; mutton sheep, $685. i5; common
and medium 10. 50 IjIst 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Not the Real Function.

=, recent statement Turner, Tucker
a =, have the following:
,srbe Prio money trust Investigation
.,5sr way in Washington is just now the
g. tonic Of discussion I'm financial circles.
=, rrrrejudlced people who have made a
',o.s study Of it's purpose it appears to
,r.,,nlify am extreme of the present day
,~,st AGITATION. il is largely the response
:. an unreasonins popular clamor against
-o,sv interests. The general public SEEM
,,g,v falls TO appreciate the difference
ss,ween trust that seeks to secure in
o-,ssad business efficiency and one that
.s,sblishes an artificial monopoly. A mo-
,opolv is usually attended with danger
The one thing in the world that cannot be
,oonopoUzed is money. The whole princi-
al of business growth is founded on a
concentration Of money power-a trust
nat is altogether a different proposition
from O monopoly. Every bank in the
country is. in this sense, trust. The
government. it is true, supervises the
hanks. but is net a regulator of finance
the real function Of a money trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
SYNDICATE SELLS ITS STOCK.

The banking syndicate headed by j. :.
Bache &. Co, which did the underwrit-
ing for the $4,000 per cent refunding
bonds of the Minneapolis q st. Louis
Railway Company about year ago, has
Disposed OF It's holdings Of stock acquired
as a bonus IN purchasing the bonds 10 a
uroup OF fnanciers associated with New
man Erb. ...o -,. 8
The transaction involves 1000 shares OF
preferred stock and 1000 shares OF COM
mon, the former being dlsposed 0 ", at - ~
9 share and the common at $4. The stock
sold in addition to the holdings OF the
bond syndicate included. IT Is said, other
concentrated holdings. 80 -. +
s-roi,nd Steel rails and expects TO be in
fb6 market for additional rolling stock
later in the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
conoer Metal Stocks and Prices.

Estimates OF the figures which will be
shown in the Copper Producers Assoela-
tons report in January differ consioera-
bly, Some observers estimate surplus iig-
ures around 100000 pounds, others w.
coon TO 100000. while The Journal OF
Commerce" thinks an increase Of Dep.-
90 pounds Of surplus stocks Will be shown
The heavy falling Off in production has
afforded an opportunity for wide range
OF cuesses. In view of the continued hos
ti.ities abroad the outlook for the price Of
copper metal is toward lower levels. and
there is not much prospect Of an improve
ment until the European war situation
has become settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
Worlds Gold and Theorists.

commenting on the statement Of The
ANALYST" that the worlds whole stock OF
solJ money could be buried in hole thir-
~ feet deep. 25x25 across the top, and that
the few cubic feet added TO it each year
constitutes the gold question, The Finan-
Ger" Of New York. adds: THE world
whole stock Of currency reform theorists
and reformers could not be buried IN a
hole ten times as large, and that const-
tutcs the whole currency question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Feb 5.-Rains in the Punjab and
promise ~ relief from drouth In other parts OK
India turned to-day's wheat prices down grade
The market though firm at the close. was isc
to t.c under last night Corn finished sc 10
iac OF, oats at decline OF is4.c. and pro
visions varying from Sc down TO an advance
Of 2isc Wheat bulls found themselves at 8
disadvantage not only because OF the oearish
news from India but on account Of the shori
interest having been so much reduced yester-
day that there was practically no support from
covering on the decline. Signs OF heavier
shipments by Australia and Argentina aiso
tended 10 depress the market Fresh threats
OK a reduction in the milling output az Mime
apClis told against quotations as did weakness
Of corn Range OF prices: