davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

Suddenly the shriek of an approach ing train tears through the valley. Has it call for this man? No. Yet he pauses in the midst of the street he is crossing and watches, as a child might watch, for the flash of it's lights at the end of the darkened vista. It eemes-filling the empty space at which he stares with moving life engine, baggage car and a long string of Pullmans. Then all is dark again and only the noise of its slackening wheels comes to him through the night It has stopped at the station. A minute longer and it has started again, and the quickly lessening rum ble of it's departure is all that remains of this vision of mans activity anc ceaseless expectancy. When it is quite gone and all is quiet, sigI falls from the mans lips and he moves on, but this time, for some un- explainable reason, in the direction of the station. With lowered head he passes along, noting little till he ar. rives within sight of the depot where
 
 trunk or two wheeled down the plat form. No sight could be more or dinary or unsnggestive. but it has it's attraction for him, for he looks up as he goes by and follows the passage of that truck down the platform till it has reached the corner and disap- peared. Then he signs again and again and moves on.
 X cluster of houses, one of them open and lighted, was all which lay between him now and the country road He was hurrying past, for his 1tep had unconsciously quickened a. se turned his back upon the station then he was seized again by that mood of curiosity and stepped up to he door from which light issued nd looked in A common eating com lay before him, with rudely pread tables and one very sleepy waiter taking orders from a new ar ,ival who sat with his back to tn ioor. Why did the lonely man on tn sidewalk start as his eye fell on tn, atter's commonplace figure, hungrY nan demanding breakfast in a cheaI: country restaurant? His own physiqu was powerful while that of the other looked slim and frail. But fear va. n the air. and the breeding of tempest affects some temperaments n a totally unexpected manner. A he man inside turns slightly anG looks up, the master figure on tn. sidewalk vanishes, and his step, If any one had been interested enough te listen, rings with new note as it turns into the country road 1t has al last reached.
 But no one needed. The new ar rival munehes his roll and waits i'm patiently for his coffee. while with out, the clouds pile soundlessly in the sky. one of them taking the form of a huge hand with clutehing fingers reaching down into the hollow void beneath.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17
K Local News of the Week. *
Week.
Cemetery -NOrkinq.

All partiss interested are re. quested to meet at the Harpetl Springs cemetery on Saturday May 24th, bringing necessary tool etc, for cleaning the graves C loved ones and friends and putting the burying ground in good shap generally. Those who cannot al tend may deposit with the young ladies composing the committe amount sufficient to employ hell in their stead. The committee k as follows: Misses Lila May Co., Nora Wooley, Minnie Schon, Min nie Nixon and Eula Chambliss.
 Everybody invited to attend ar cooperate with the ladies in this work.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17
CHAPTER XIII.
At Six.

MT. Challoner had been honest in lis statement regarding the departure of Sweetwater. He had not only paid and dismissed our young detective. but he had seen him take the train for New York And Sweetwater had zone away in good faith, too. possi bly with his convictions undisturbed but acknowledging at last that he had reached the end of his resources. But he brain does not loose it's hoid.upon it's work as readily as the hand does. He was halfway to New Ycek and had consciously bidden farewell to the whole subject, when he suddenly startled those about him by rising impetuously to his feet. He sat again
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17
CHAPTER XLI.
Five o,cIock in the Morning.


 The clock in the hotel office struck three. Orlando Brotherson counted the strokes; then went on writing His transom was partly open and he had just heard step go by his door. This was nothing new. He had al ready heard it several times before that night. It was Mir Challoner's step, and every time it passed, he had rustled his paper or scratched vigor- ously with his pen. .'fIe is keeping watch for Oswald" was his thought. They fear a sudden end to this. No one, not the son of my mother knows me. Do I know myself?"
 Four o'clock. The light was still burning. the pile of letters he was writing increasing
 Tive o'clock, A rattling shade be- trays an open window. No other sound dsturbs the quiet of the room. It is empty now: but MT Challoner. long since satisfied that all was well, goes by no more. Silence has settled upon the hotel;-thas heavy silence which precedes the dawn.
 There was silence in the streets also The few who were abroad, crept quietly along An electric storm was in the air and the surcharged clouds hung heavy and low, biding the mo- ment of outbreak A man who had left a place of many shadows for the mere open road. paused and locked up at these clouds: then went calmly on.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

A germ laden fly can bring dis aster in the most serupulously neat home. The fly is said to be the flying express for disease germs, one fly carrying six million germs and deposting the germs on the ehildfens food. It is not the food but the germ that gives ba5y sum- mer complaint. And so mothers owe it to their children to see that manure piles and other fly breeding filth within five hundred yards of their homes is abolished.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach tile seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood CT constitutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. HallS Catarrh Cure is not a quaek medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best to,lics known, combined with tho best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- tion of the two ingredients is what pro- duees such wonderful results in curing catarrh Send for testimonials, free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. O.
 seii ny Druggists. price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

Gene Farrar and Pye Mulkey, former employees of the Mercantile Department, after a short visit with their parents and friends at their former home. LeWisvlle, Ar kansas. arrived back in Huttig on Monday of this week. Both have taken up new duties in the car loading department preparatory to gaining knowledge of the lumber business. Quite a change is mo- ticeable in their retiring hours since they returned.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17
Not Fit For Ladies

Public sentiment should be against it. and we believe it is, there can be no reason why ladit $ should have to suffer with heac aches and neuralgia, especially when Hunts Lighting Oil give: such prompt relief. It is simply ( question of getting the ladies to tr. 1t. All druggists. sell Hunts Light ing oil in 25 and Soc bottles.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

Speaking of disasters of note, we refer you to quintette of val ued Union Saw Mill employees. It happened Sunday afternoon last however no fatalities resulted merely a case of competition to the hath tub trust. Messrs. Fowler, Nave, Cook, Craigand Taylor, while out rowing on the pond struck a snag with above results.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17
Notice 0f School Election

There will be school election helc in the Incorporated Town of Huttie on Saturday May lzth at the City Hall for the purpose of electing two directors for a term of three years voting on a school tax and for or against county superindeney oi schools.
 Polls will open at 9 o'clock a. m and close at sunset.
 F. W. ScoTT, Pres.
 W. H. MOORE Secy.
 Huttig Scbool Board
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

You will find on sale at the Uniol Saw Mil company store, the Union hotel and Bells cream parlof four different local post card views in colors. If these sell well the publisher expects to add sey- eral other views to the list. They will be 5old at to for five cents.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

W. P. Whaley, Presiding Eld.l of the Camden District preached morning and evening at the Churc. Sunday. On account of having te return to Fl Dorado to assist in . protracted meeting. the Ouarterl Conference ofthe Methodist churcl was held Sunday afternoon.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17
ives Sunken With Pain

Three years ago l had neuralgia which caused my eyes to become sunken and bloodshot W ith pain. Hunts Lighting Oil was recomend- ed and after using, the pain left and has not returned, says A. M. Coffey. 316 Van Buren Street Letchfield, H. This wonderful medicine is sold by all druggists everywhere.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company
 This lst, day of February, 9O6.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. W. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

Rev. W. T. King reports a good meeting in progress at Camp No l. He has been conducting services at that place since first of the week
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

Be sure and vote at the school election Saturday May l7, ard vote for county supefintendency if you want better schools.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

Miss Mary Pope left Monday for Birmingham. Ala. where she will visit for a month before going to her home at Pulaski, Tenn, to spend the summer at home.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

Mrs. Yarnell and little Caroline returned Saturday from an extend ed visit to relatives and friends at Kensett and other points.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

The editor attended the meeting of the Arkansas Press Association at Marianna this week and his wife visited her parents at New London.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

Mrs. M. H. Claybaugh left Sat urday morning for Ganey, KanS., to spend the summer with her par entS.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

For Sale. secondhand piano kitchen range and sewing machine All in good condition. Terms to Suit purchaser. e. B. WooD. Hut tig, Ark. 2t
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

D. F. Collett, J. E. Ball, L. G Gibson, c. T. Thompson. c. K Duncan, r. L. Ellis. J. B. Crockett and H. o. Gatewood were at Mon roe last Friday night attending a meeting of the Masonic lodge at that place.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

The Union County Teachers h. stitute will be held at El Dorado from June 2d to 9th this year and promises to be a most interesting one. Every teacher who fails to attend will be doing themselves an injury.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

Mrs. Tom Millstead left last Sat urday to spend several months with relatives at Caney, Kansas.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

Mrs. A. P. Richardson and chil- dren are on visit to her sister in Warren.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

Miss Mary Holeman left Monday for her home at Fayetteville, Tenn, to spend the summer vacation.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

The Missionary Tea will be held with Mrs. Brown at the home of Mrs. c. T. Thompson Tuesday af ternoon. Everybody cordially in yited.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

For Sale, at a bargain seven acres of land suitable for truck farming and fruit raising adjoining Huttig,
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHiLLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17
Hoping for the Best.
s is a great optimist." !"

'Jukes is great optimist." 'Yes ?''
 When I told him you had decided to postpone the publication of your book he said, 'Forever?'
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17
Huttiq News for $l a year.

Old papers for sale at this off, e 100 for IS cents.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

Mrs. J. w. Perritt is with rela- tiyes in Strong for a few days.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

FoR SALE-A new organ at a bar gain. Gall at News office.
The Huttig news., 1913-05-17

pr. H. A. Mayfield was visitor to Strong last Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
Amending the Constitution


Il great
problems February
year a On that day
secretary adoption the 18th
Nay providing
people officially
by he threefoUrths of the
constitution
written principle The income amendment does involve
principle rather Of the Interpretation
they adopted they political
republic a a federation.
little
century properly,
Of principles
policies
men carefully avoided.
constitutions just the that successfully
constitution They filled with
legislation frequent needing
just revision sentiments
parties needs
When revision does become in state constitutions the effort
constitution, everything
policy details
possible
changing without affecting
public government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
WEIGHTS. Prices. and Frauds

PEAKNG Of the do not sell by weight instead
~ by the dozen? remarkable degree and yet seldom
criticism based the small size Of the
quality improved BY breeding It would
purchase sale should be adopted in order
improvement of this great food staple
Of products discarded
great many sold by the bushe
weight the Take potatoes
than the sale highly
by measure? The
apples potatoes
the objects
shape putting them that
Of pounds, peck weight there variation
thing quart Of
IN markets. everything may
standard thinking
Of Selling perfectly
products whether
larger units smaller number Of large units
longtime tendency package products
pound ounces" pint"
criticism laws; eing
operations approved
as administration
provides product
plainly oonspOuy terms
provided
permitted toIsance packages
regulations provisions
necessary pure
looking absolutely protecting against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
II Years Ago To day
From The Herald This Date 1899.

Mrs T. X Talbot returned from
the ranch this morning
Commercial agent T. Hunt arrived
from the west last night
Ms Spritz and son, Harry. went up
TO Las VEGAS. n n, today.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pfaff returned
this morning from Denver.
Lee Kayser. Of the cattle COMPANY.
returned from Denver this morning
Ben Wheeler. an apprentice mechan-
IS at the g. H shops. is on the sick
R. B. Bias and family went up to
Albuquerque yesterday 10 spend the
summer
E FeIdman and J. ". Brooks. Of
the western Union, went up 10 Las
VEGAS today.
H P. Brown leaves for Casas
Grandes in the morning, TO look over
some mining property
Harry Alexander. assistant freight
and passenger agent of the E. p 4
n E. went up the line today on bus
mess.
Conductor McGinnis who mas been
laying off for the past few days with
a sore hand, reported for work yes
terday.
Messrs- Bridgers and Weber viii be
the batteries for the Ell Paso team in
the game against the Sullivan team
Sunday.
Engineer J. S. OBrien. of the South
ern Pacific, was on the sick list yes
terday and was unable TO take his
passenger run
Misses Irma and Belle Schultz went
up to Albuquerque this morning. They
will also visit the Rough Riders re-
union at Las Vegas
Yesterday the Santa Fe completed
the telephone line which connects the
shops with the depot This viii save
a great deal of work for men in both
DEPARTMENTS
An unusual throng was attracted TO
the plaza last night TO hear the
chihuahua band give a concert. II is
on Its way to the Rough Riders re-
union at Las Vegas
1t is stated that the subscription
list which was started some time ago
oy master car repa1rer Borcherding, of
the g. H. S A., for the purchase
Of a new SILK flag, will be closed on
the first of July.
The subscription list for the pur-
cHase OF new uniforms Tor the FL Paso
paSeoall team was started yesterday
and the few merchants who were
called upon. were very liberal and
started the list with $40 each.
The Masonic lodge elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing Ma
sonic year last night. J. 3. Watson.
master, G.. ". Newell. senior warden.
F. W Brown, treasurer j. c.. Lack
land. secretary; A. Kaplan. secretary. .
The district court decided yesterday
that the contract hastily entered into
between the city and the electric
Hight company was knocked out by
subsequent veto, and the
action of the city council. The case
VIII undoubtedly be appealed. Judge
Kemp first entered a general demur-
rer on the grounds that the terms OF
tho contract were too uncertain TO be
binding.
The Bachelors Protective association /
and summer grass widows held their
annual outing on Courchesne's grove,
on the river. above the city. last night
Willie Bridgers and A. s. j.. Eylar
made speeches Judge Hunter.
Messrs. Brokenbow. ROkahr. Shelton, I
kingery and Douglas Stewart sang a
number of songs. Australian Billy
Smith and Reddy Gallagher gave a
four round contest with boxing gloves. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
One View Of Fathers Day
Daysey NIayme Serves Col Dinner
and Suggests More Life
Insurance
by Frances L. Gurside.

A WOMAN has been a failure as a
~ wife these glorious times if her
4 y husband knows any dates on the
calendar other than the date Of his
dear Wife's birthday, their Wedql4g
anniversary. Christmas, pay day and the
first of the month. when Dills are due
Lysander John Appleton mas Deen SO
Wei trained that he has no mental
rings around any figures on the caleL-
dar; he knows only what the SuDdued
and perfect husband should be.
He did not know, dear man, that sun
day was Fathers DAY. All he knew
was that il was sunday, the day Wnen
mat man is blest whose vie goes 70
church instead of staying at nome InaJ
she may sweep next lust where ne mas
moved his chair.
He was rudeIy awakened from his
dream OF a quiet day. ut IS rather
day said his daughter, Daysey Nayne'
ana YOU must 90 TO church ana pc
hOnOred"
Though the emblem Of Fathers day
should be a daisy, for all men are dali
sies' as every man knows; or at least
a POPPY, in recognition Of their papa
hood, the woman who inaugurated the
day selected a white rose, the flower
that IS sent to dead ones
All DOIIed Up.
Lysander John, looking, with white
rose In MS DuttOnhOle, as II MS nanQS
should be folded on his breast and his
eyes forever closed. was dragged 70
church, where for three hours preach
er busted his desk in vehement appeals
10 Iathers to be better men Then ne
was dragged home to cold dinner
We did not cook you a hot dinner,
said mis- daughter eft Is a much no.
bier thing TO spend the time in hon
oring you"
An ode to fathers was read by his
daughter between the cold meat and
the salad; a poem dedicated to the
rather IN Our Home was read by Mrs
Appleton between the salad and the
@
table with a soul that was surfelted
ana stomach that was half starved, he
was compelled to listen for two hours
70 musical program in which Father,
Dear rather, Come Home With Me
Now, and Every body Works But
raLner alternated- There are so Few
songs about fathers" murmured his
QausnIeE IN apology when she had
begged Father Dear Father to come
home for the Both time
Ihere was no supper in the Appleton
nome on FaLners day 1T means so
much more said Daysey Wayne, Ito
spend our time hOnOring you You are
Selung old. we may not have you
here TO honor another year We may"
her voice breaking In sObs. "be spend
Ing year from today l1neeliug at a
grave, nonor1ng your memory
Worse and Worse.
Her tears fen so rapidly that Lysan-
der John, who is easily affected By
daupness, caught cold. Els throat grew
sore his bones began TO ache. and as
ms udugnLer cried larQer his pains
grew worse PERHAPS IN another year
he might be furnishing the foundation
Tor daisy bed Who knOws2
He was getting old he felt ft when
he went sUpperless and exhausted with
so much hOnoring, to bed. He was
getting old and he ought to carry more
life insurance Daysey Wayne had
suggested it in the closing stanza Of
ode to Ny Father, which she read out
side mis- bedroom door.
"Ah, it is a great thing to be a faith
err" sighed Lysander John, falling into
a troubled sleep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
Monday, June Twenty-third, 1918.

Caceres, with a distance Of about so
miles but ii will take some time to put
an Appian way over it. Out of Nueva
Caceres southwark co Legaspi, Albay
province there is good road Of about
IS miles Cooperation between the
provinces Of SorrsogOn and Albay will
complete the southern tip
5000 Miles Of Roads.
There are now nearly 3, 200 miles Of
roads in the Philippine islands in
GLIDING the Moro provinces, and they
are being maintained at the average
cost of 100000 per annum. Nearly
1900 miles of this. stretch consist Of
first-class hard surfaced roads. Only
one province out of the 81 in which
the public works are being directed
by the bureau of public works has no
first-class road whatever. New work
is going on at the rate of 300 miles
a year. The total amount of money
expended for the construction, main
LenanC6 and improvement of roads and
bridges in 1912 was S2,193,023 of which
Sl,O03,300 were insular government
funds, S1,143,000 provincial govern
ment funds and S47,324 municipal
government funds This amount did not
include the administrative expenses Of
the provincial division, the division of
engineering design or the BaguiO di-
vision the last named including the
excessively expensive Benguet road.
Award Prizes for ROads.
One way by which the government
arOuses enthusiasm for road building
among the FilipinOs is by the allOt-
ment Of $4,000 a year in prizes divided
as follows: $1,000 for the province
which maintains the most complete
system Of first-class roads: $4,000 for
the province which shows the greatest
expenditure for roads and bridges in
proportion to its revenue; $1,000 for
the province having the most complete
and best maintained system Of sec
roads In addition. $500 is
always ready for distribution to indi-
al
organizations. All these
prizes are awarded by an insular road
committee.
Tomorrow-Irrigation and Artesian
Wells
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
Who Gets Hurt
BY Walt Mason

Come, let US swat the peanut trust,
which fills all people with disgust A
few ungodly plutocrats, all decked with
gems and stovepipe hats, control the
country's peanut trade, and laugh to
scom our shrieks for aid. Oh, let US
hound the monsters down, upon them let
Dame Justice frownI Of all their
schemes make drakes and ducks, and
fine them half a million bucks! Which
being done, the plutocrats, in diamond
pins and stovepipe hats, viii rise unin-
jured from the dust, and quickly form
another trust and hire more legal lights
to break such little laws as we may
make. And when the little race Is run,
and we size up the work we've done, we
find the fellow who got hurt is he who
plows and hoes the dirt and wrestles
with his stony field to gain the meager
peanut yield. And thus it is for aye,
cogs wound! When you 90 kicking
trusts around, the trusts don't sweat or
turn a hair, but poor employees know
despair. The magnates must economic
to square up for their lawyers lies, so
they can meet the laws demands-and
so they fire a thousand hands. The limo
cent must always pay, the way we fight
the trusts today. We cannot lame the
combines backs, but that the tOiler gets
the ax.-Copyright, 1913, by George
Matthew Adams.