davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15

try and Arkansas has fared no bet ter than the rest of the corn belt In my opinion, feed will be little h srd to get at the customary prices this year
 The early hay crop las been pretty badly burned and at the present time Arkansas is not Tn an independent position so far as the amount of feed on hand and in sight is concerned. Sometimes Southern farmers are very justly criticized for not raising their own seed stuff when conditions are so ideal We have time yet for some crops and Arkansas must not be found in the want column next winter. We will doubtless find many of our own neighbors who will want to buy feed in the late winter, and if you raise too much. 1t is almost certain you can find a ready market for any character of feed you grow
 Unfortunately many of us have had to depend on our neighbor states heretofore, but the peculiar situation now is. will we be able 10 realize sufficient cash for cotton to buy eorn9 Corn everywhere has been damaged more or less and it Is reasonable to suppose that we will have less cotton money this fall and higher price for feed stuffs.
 The idle teams can be put to work preparing land for oats. rye. wheat, bur clover, crimson clover vetch. COW peas. sorghum, late DO tatoes. a late garden and alfalfa. Sow the winter turf oat If you have had only a small aereag e heretofore. double 1t now. Every acre of idle land should be made to work this. fall. Sow some rye of crimson clover in the corn and cot iton miadles. and f you have a srnal facreaeef of cIcvers. increase it how 1 Everyone realizes the value of win. ter growing crops. but we have not been so accustomed to late sum mer farming as We should be. i Thousands of our farmers are ex- perimenting with alfalfa this year. Try some of the other crops also. We must take care of our stock with more crops because cotton is too uncertain this year Where the corn crop has failed, it is of still greater importance to work this summer.
 JOHN H. PAGE.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
 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- aatlng or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
Subscribe for ths News.
 Notice of Confirmation.

In the Union Chanoery Court September Term, 1914
 Ex Parte Petition of Union Saw Mill Co to Con firm | itle 10 NEt4 ot SWl4 of Section g. Township i 8 South, Range t2 West.
 Notice is hereby gwen that the undersigned has filed in the Union Chancery Court it's portion to confirm title in it the NEIL of the SW4 of Section g. Township south Range 2 Vest containing forty acres, and particularly confirming the same against any and all irregularities in the sale o said land to Marsh a FIenniken for the uelnquept taxes ot 9lo and any rteguatity informahty in the assessment. levy. extension collection. return as delinquent notice of sale. sale execution of tax deed pursuant to said sale and in tts title conveyed by said Marsh & Flsnniksn to the said Union Saw Mill Company And the said D p'tition to ocntirm title. so filed on this day, will be heard al the Septen- ber term. l4 of ihs Union Ghanoety Court This the 9th day pf July. D 1914.
 UNION SAW MiLL COMPANY
 ByF W. SCOTT. Seoy Treas
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
Headache Gone.

Rub little Hunts Lightning Oil on and the pain is gone almost jn- stantly. For neuralgia and rheu- matism it seldom fails to give in- stant relief. Don't suffer pain when this splendid remedy can be purchased atyour drug store.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
KNOW THE IRUTn.
Don't be Misied Regarding the Benefits ,f
 Publicity Act No. }.

h this county there are one CT two persons deliberately spread ing Representation about a matte r very important to the people They are knocking one of the best { avs ever initiated by the people by saying that Act No. s, the publicity
 measure, will cost the dear people untold thousands of dollars. We l don't deny any person the right to his own opinion. but where that opinion is plainly in conflict with truth and with the facts available e i for those who want to find ot { l what the facts are, we do deny the right of the holder of such an opin- ion to spread false doctrine before the public and we boldly challenge the motives of man who will talk e a stand against the principle that 
 l the public has right to know W We do not for an instant harbor the thought that everybody who opposes Act No. is either a graft CT, a crooked politician or a dishon- est public servant. We do main tain. however. that 1t stands to reason that every grafter. crooked politician and dishonest office hold CT in the State of Arkansas is doing everything in his power, either openly or secretly, to create senti- ment against the publicity act. When passed, Act No 5 will show up these crooked ones for what they are. Naturally they have to hatch up some plausible argument against Act No. s. for 1t would never do to admit that they are against the principle of publicity ir public affairs. A politician woule Enever dare do that, No. indeed i 0uas tisey say IS that tney are II flavor of publicity, in principle. bu that the cost IS prohibitive. Il
 would cost the state half million dollars year. they say, and this county two to five thousand dollars a year. to pass Act No. s. There 1 is absolutely no excuse for such misrepresentation. When facts are so easily available. deliberate ped ding of transformation amounts to dishonorable and dishonest prac- tice that is inexcusable. Some of l these who so auently crate against Act No. 5 have never read the act through, and. if pinned down to it
 will admit they haven't. If they
 won't admit it. ask them few questions about the acs and discov-
 CT their ignorance about a matter
 on which they seek to give you ao-
 vice.
 l Act No 5 will cost the whole
 State of Arkansas about $22, SOC and will save 1000 of this at one
 stroke. by reducing the cost o1
 printing the initiative and referen- dun acts. reducing the whole cos
 of the act to less than $l5.OOO Since the population of Arkansas k t1.5Z4,4oo, the cost of enforcing Act No. 5 will be. less than one cen 1 for each inhabitant But it vii
 save it's own cost many times over
 by cutting out waste, extravigance
 graft and dishonesty. for these
 things will not be tolerated wher l the people know what Act No. 2 will make it impossible for then not to know.
 l.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15

 Guardians Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of an order of the Union Pfobat Court on the 10th day of Aug. ust, isl4. |. c M. Jones' Guardian oi vefda Jones' will sell the following described property to= wit: SEA- of SEA Sec. 8 Twp. 8 s of Range l8 Vest Said property will be sold at the East door of the court house of Unon County, Arkansas on the i 2h day of September. el4. to the highest and best bidder on credit of three months. The purchaser being required to give approved security and lien being retained on sad property unll the purchd 6 price IS fully paid
 C. Nj. JoaEs, Guardian.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be- held at Union church Sunday Sum day school at GOO q. m. Preach ing at l a. m and z:5O p. m. by the pastor. A cordial invitationis extended to all to attend these services.
 Rev. J. R. Rushing Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
BEAUTIFUL CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Mabel Lucas aad Patrick Pitts Happily
 United Sunday Afternoon.

The marriage ceremony which united in wedlock Miss Mabel Ger trude, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert E Lucas. and Mir. Patrick Henry Pitts. of Monroe, was sol emnized at 2 o'clock Sunday after noon in the Methodist church in an impressive manner by Rev J. R. Rushing.
 The wedding party marched into the church with Miss Clyde Pitts, sister of the groom, leading, with Miss Gladys Gibson and MT. Leon Hendricks and Miss Betty Collett and MT. John Williams and the bride, leaning upon the arm of her father, following while the groom, accompanied by his best man, Mir. John E. Ball, of Arkansas City, en- tered from the library.
 The contracting parties met un- der bower of evergreens from which was suspended a large bell, where the ring ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. R. Rushing. After the ceremony the party left the church in pairs. the ushers, Messrs. Chas. E. Campbell and E. L. Stout. bringing up in the rear.
 Mendellsohn Wedding March was played in beautiful style, as the party entered and left the church, by Miss Lucille Bedford. with as much ease as if it was an every day occurrence with her, although she is only twelve years of age.
 The church was tastily decorated with evergreens set off with white flowers and background of ferns.
 The bride and bridesmaids wore white dresses of the latest style and presented 3 charming picture during the ceremony.
 The bride is the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Lucas and has grown into womanhood here. She is very attractive young lady and beloved by all who know her on ac- count of her pleasant disposition and aimable ways.
 The groom formerly was filer for the Wisconsin Lumber Company here but is now in the employ of the Grayling Lumber Company, of Monroe, in the same capacity. He is steady, upright young man, ad- mired by all for his maniness and generosity.
 The happy couple left on the Iron Mountain train Sunday after. noon for wedding trip to Calves ton and from there will visit his relatives at Gall, Texas, before re- turning to Monroe where they will make their home.
 The bride and groom were the recipients of a large number of handsome and useful presents.
 The News joins with their host of friends in wishing for them a happy and prosperous married life.
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
Warning Order.

F. G. TAYLOR In Union chancery Court. MRS. F. C, TAYLOR. E Warning Order. The defendant Mrs F C. Taylor. is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint oi the plaintiff F. G. 1aylor, Gwen under my hand and seal this August st. 1914.
 B F MIlEs. Chancery Clerk J K. Maheny, Atty. Tor Plaintiff
The Huttig news., 1914-08-15
 Wsrninq Order.
STATE OF ARKANSAS, COUNTY OF UNION

STATE OF ARKANSAS COUNTY OF UNION MlHsIE H. NARoRs and JAMES V. SPENCER In Unien Chaneery
 vs. ourt, September T. STkRRETT and Term 1914 UNION SAW MILL Go. The defendant. T. 6. Starrett is hereby warned to appear in the Union ChaDcery Couit within ihtt, days and answer the complaint e the plaintiff Minnie H. Majors and James V. Spencer. filed her sin.
 Witness my hand and seal as Clerk of said Court this Eth Gay ol August. 9i4.
 B. P. MILES.
 Clerk Of the Chan cry Court
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
(continued.)

He arrived ten minutes before Flor
ence and Susan.
And Jones did some rapid telephon-
ing.
How long, how long," the butler
murmured. How long would this
strange combat last? The strain was
terrific. He slept but little during the
nights, for his ears were always watt
ing. for sounds. He had cast the chest
into the ,sea, and 1t would take a dozen
expert divers to locate It, And now,
atop of all these worries, the child
must fall in love with the first conner!
IT was heartbreaking. Norton, so far
as he had learned, was cool and brave,
honest and reliabel in a pinch; but as
the husband of Stanley lHargreayes
daughter, that was altogether a differ
sent matter. And he must. devise some
means Of putting a stop to IT, but
But he was saved the5tfouble.
Mongoose and cobra, that was the
game being played; the. cunning Of
the one against the deadly venom of
the other. II he forced matters he
would only lay himself open to. the
strike of the snake. He must have
patience. Gradually they were break
ing the organization, looping off a
branch here and there, but the peace
of the future depended upon getting a
grip on the spine OF the cobra himself.
The trick was simple. The countess
had news; trust her for that She ex-
hibited cablegram, dated at Gibral-
tar. in which the British authorities
stated definitely that no such a person
as LILLIAN Orts, aviator, had arrived
at Gibraltar. And then, as he rose,
she rose also and gently precipitated
herself into his arms, Just at the mo-
ment Florence appeared in the door
way.
Very simple. indeed. When a wom-
an falls toward a man there is nothing
for him to do but extend his arms to
prevent her from falling. Outwardly,
however, to the eye which saw only
the picture and comprehend not the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
IN town this week.


in town this week.
There is another moving picture
show in town this week.
x H. s. Dean, Of Charleston, was in
town on business last week.
Miss Pearl Edgell is visiting friends
in GAINESVILLE, o., this week.
R. H. Rymer, Of Middlebourne, was
in town this week.
Walter Sthroemeyer returned home
Tuesday from Huntington, where he
visited relatives.
DIR. Clarence Bates was in town
Thursday from Lumberport.
Miss Ruby Ice left for Clarksburg
Wednesday evening where she expects
to attend school in the near future.
Charles w. McCully, of Wheeling,
was in town Wednesday.
L. Burdett, of Parkersburg, Is visit
ing his family here.
D. S. Stowe, OF Marietta, o., was &
business called In town this week.
Dortha Maps, Of Fairmont, is vis-
iting Grace West at her home here.
], w. Wise, Of Paden iCty, was a
recent caller in town.
Mrs. Clyde Johnston passed away
Wednesday evenilg after severe Ill
ness Of many weeks.
3. S. Richardson was in town this
week.
Mrs. Steven Morris was out Of town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B., strosnider, Of
Clarksburg, were in town Thursday.
Mrs. Hess Bates was out Of town
several days this week.
George p. Wright, Of Pittsburg, was
in town recently.
Miss Goldie Brown, of Keyser, is
visiting Mrs. Hattie Weaver.
2 H. n. Rymer, Of Wheeling, was IN
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Barney Dragoo and daughter,
Louise. is visiting friends at Clarks-
burg.
George Dyer, Of slstersyille; was in
town this week.
N. B. iDoak, of Pittsburg, was a
business caller in town Thursday.
..| .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
\ The'hIlhon Dollar Z
Mystery
Z By Harold MacGrath
tcopyrisat: 1915. BY Harold stacaratS.1
SEE THE PICTURE EYERl FRIDAY
At THE ODEUN THEATER
By Harold MacGrath

SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPyERs,
STANLEY HarEreave, millionaire. after
miraculous escape from tile den OF
ne gang Of brilliant thieves known as
the Black Hundred. lives the life Of .
one night enters q Broadway restaurant
and there comes face to sace with the
gangs leader. Braine.
After the meeting, curing. which
nelther man apparently recognizes the
:her, Hafgreave hurrles to his magni-
ncent kiverdale home and lays plans
Tor making his escape from the country.
ae writes letter to the girls school
n New Jersey where eighteen years be-
fore he had mysteriousty left on the
doorstep his baby daughter, Florence
Gray He also PAYS q visit to the ham
ear OF daredevil aviator. M
Braine ana inempers Of hts band sur
:ohud HRrgreaNe'g home at night. but
as they enter the house the watchers
outside See q balloon eave the roof. The
Hargreave was known to haze drawn
that day gone. Then some one an
nounced the balloon had been punctured
ann cropped to the bottom Of the sea.
Princess Olga, Bralne's companion. Wis
It's and claims to be relative Two
bogus detectives. call, but their plot Ia
rolled by Norton. a newspaper man.
BY bribing the captain Of the Orient
Norton lays trap for Braine. and his
gang. Princess Olga also visits the
Orients captain and she easily falls
proves abortlve through Braine's GOOD
luck and only hire:tngs fall into the
hands OF the ,olice.
After failing in their first attempt
the Black Hundred trap Florence. They
ask her for money. but she escapes
again foilinG them.
Norton and the countess call on Flor.
snce the next day. once more safe al
home. The visitors having gone, Jones
removes q section Of the flooring, and
| from cavity takes a box. Pursued by
members Of the Black Hundred whS
have been watching his movements. ht
PUSHES to the water front. A thrilling
race In motor boat ensues. Jones drops
the po& into the sea and with his auto.
matte sets Are to the pursuing boat.
Braine conceives the idea of giving {
coaching party to which FLORENCE is in,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28

ITO be continued,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28

cause, 1t had all the hallmarks Of an
afectionate embrace.
Florence stood perfectly still for a
moment, then turned away.
Il beg your pardon!" said the
countess. "but sudden fainting spell
seized me. My heart is a bit weak"
Don't mention It." replied the gall
liant Norton. He was as innocent as a
babe as to what had really taken place.
Florence went back home. She
wrote brief note to Norton and in
closed the ring which she had secret
ly worn attached to little chain
around her neck.
When Norton came the next day she
refused to see him. 1t was all over.
She never wished to see him again.
HE says there has been some cruel
mistake" said, Jones.
Il saw him with the countess in his
arms. do not see any cruel mistake
in that. i saw him. Tell him SO. And
add that l never wish to see him
again"
Then she ran swiftly to her room,
where she broke down and cried BIT
terly and would not be comforted by
Susan.
an heavens name" demanded the
frantic lover, what has happened?n
The comedy Of the whole affair lay
in the fact that neither Of the two
suspected the countess, who consoled
them both.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
FIRST USE0F
RESIN0l STOPS
TERRIBLE ITCH

Jan. 81, 1914: sI:sufered ovef eight
years with eczema. II started in one
little place and kept spreading until 10
covered my hands. Ny; hands looked
like they had been burned, BY Gre and
peeled of in large pieces until they.
were only raw flesh. i was told It was
eczema. IT itched and burned me 90
that I could not sleep at night. tried
all sorts Of eczema salyes and one pre-.
scription after another but nothing gave
me any relief until tried Resinol Soap
and Resinoi Ointment, and after the
first application my hands never itched
or burned again, and were well: in one
week. I want every sufferer from,
eczema to know that they can find q
cure in Resinol." lSigued) Mis- Ethel
Scott, Milstead, Ga. 81
Physicians have prescribed RAsinoI
for nineteen years, for all sorts of skin:
troubles, pimples, dandruif, sores, ID.
GERS, burns, etc. Every druggist sells
Resinol Ointment and Resilol SOAP.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
SMTTHF|IELD
tspre,Al eosars,ssn.aes,

sMlTHFIELD, Aug. %. Miss Lee
more Smith, of Shinnston, visited her
sister Mrs. Russell Edgell, Wednes-
day.
L. w. Bert, Of Clarksburg, was a
business caller in town Tuesday.
Mrs. ePter Gardner andd Miss Irene
swisher are visiting friends in Jack
sonburg.
z. L. Wade, Of New Martinsyille,
was a business caller in town this
week.
Mrs. M. L. Fordyce and daughter,
Bertha, were in sistersville Wednes-
day.
>. y. Brown, of Paden city. was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
PLENTY
OF Eatables VIII Be Found at the
Central West Virginia Fair.

There will be refreshment stands
and dining pavilions in ample num-
Der at the Central West Virginia
Fair to be held September i, q, 8 and
A on the beautiful new fair grounds
in this city. The entire family will
be able to find accommodations there
for picnic dinners and there will be
no need Of running to and from the
fair grounds during the day in or
der to get something to eat. The
magnificent park-like grounds set
aside for the purpose afford de-
lightful place for the holding of old
fashioned basket picnic dinners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28

condition. Horse trainers have been
using 1t all summer and the associa-
ton has constantly kept 1t in good
shape. When the big races are held
there this fall the conditions will be
most favorable for some speedy and
exciting track events.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28

vited. Jones and Norton both so along
Florence from being Imprisoned s in II the 3
country house to which she Is lured.
Florence goes horseback riding and Is
captured by one Of Braine's men along
are pursued. however. and the, pair make
their complete escape only after Norton
has exploded a tire on the fast approach.
Hing machine with q bullet -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28
IN FINE.sHAPE
Is HALF Mile Track at Fair Grounds
at Clarksburg.

The splendid half-mile track at
the beautiful new grounds Of the
Central West Virginia Fair where
the West Virginia Fair Associations
annual exposition will be held Sep
tender /, 3, 8 and 4, is in excellent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-28

New York will. conduct a special
school for the instruction Of street
sweepers in their duties.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13
EMPLOYERS GAIN
DECISION VICTORY.
RAYMOND Single Weavers Give Up
Strike and Return to Work After
Twenty Days Strike.

RAYMOND, March, 11.-After be-
ing out on strike for twenty days
the shingle weavers of Willapa harbor
last night, through their president, j.
G. Brown. agreed to end the strike
and today reported for work. The
strike was settled through the media
ton of w. T. Boyce, special represen-
tative of the department Of labor.
The terms of the settlement were
that the mills would henceforth be
operated on an open-shop basis. no
union officers will be given employ
ment in the mills, any grievances are
to be brought to the attention of the
mill operators by the men themselves.
no union will be recognized and the
operators are not to reinstate any EN-.
ploye whom they have no opening for
This last clause was source Of great
to many Of the men
who reported at the mill today at l
o'clock only to find that their positions
had been filled by outside labor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13
WANTS DIVORCE AND
SHARE OF PROPERTY

MONTESANO, March 12.-Luella
H. has filed suit for divorce from
William C. Gawley land accuses him
of having converted some Of their
community property and some of the
wife's individual property into cash
with the intention of leaving the
state.
The couple, we'll known residents
of South Aberdeen, was married in
1901. There is one son, II years old.
Of whom the wife wants the custody.
She accuses the husband of cruel and
inhuman treatment and of failure to
properly provide for the family. The
wife had property. which was recent
ly exchanged for an $11O0 check. She
says her husband cashed the check
Feb. 26 and kept the money. Besides
the $1100, she says he has $1,000 cash
on his person and she says there Is
a half section of land in Oregon, val
ued at $4,000, which is community
property, and the wife asks that the
husband be prevented from disposing
of any Of this property.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-03-13
DROWNED IN cHEHALIs RIVER
Wife Of Hoauiam Railroad Man
browns While Boating Near Che.
halls on Wednesday Night

HOQUIAM, March 13.-Mrs. Frank
Swisher, wife of Northern Pacific
brakeman employed on the local
freight between HoQuiam and Cen
tralia. was drowned in the Chehalis
river near Chehalis Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. Swisher was on the west
bound freight and did not learn of
the accident until he reached Hoquiam
several hours later.
Clifford Cruson. another railroad
man. Mrs. Swisher and Mrs. Wilson,
whose home is in San Jose, Calf,
were out rowing. When they reach
ed the mouth of the Skookumchuck
the boat became unmanageable in the
swift waters of that swollen stream
and upset. Mrs. Swisher sank almost
Immediately. Mrs. Wilson chung to
the upturned boat, drifted into the
brush few rods below and succeed
ed in pulling herself ashore, and Mr..
Cruson swan ashore.
Mrs. Swisher's body was recovered
yesterday morning. The trio were
celebrating the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Wilson and the boat ride, a
new experience for her. was decided
on as the closing incident of the
party.