davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28

CHAPTER I-Jackson Jones, nicknafp-s Broadway, because of his eontinv~~ glor5fcati0n of New York's great thss~- ogshfare, is anxious to get away from ns~ home town of Jonesville. Abner Jonp~s his uncle, is very angry because BroSa- way refuses to settle down and take = Glarp in the gum factory in which he sp~ eeeaed to his fathers interest
 CHAPTER II-Jodge Spotswood inform- Broadway that s259.cq0 left him by hs- father is at his disposal. Broadw-~ makes record time in. heading for his fa~ orite street in New York.
 CHAPTER IIT-With his New Yo~- friend. Robert Wallace Broadway create q sensation by his extravaganza on trs. hlte Way Four years pass and Brea~ way suddenly discovers that he is p-~ only broke, but heavily in debt. He s-s- plies to his uncle for 9 loan and receivs+ q package or chewing gum with the %@ vice to chew 1t and forget his troubis- lle quietly seeks work without sueeesA
 CHAPTER IV-Broadway gives what s Intended to be a farewell supper to b-' New York friends, and before it Is ov~~ becomes engag ged to Mrs. c rard. an eient widow, wealthy and Very giddy with the aged 1irt and her yonthf~ f9nee. but fails to better the situatio@ He learns that Broadway is bra}ze arB offers him a position with his fathers @N'
  akes charge of Broadways affairs
 CHAPTER vI-Broadway receives 9 telegram announcing the death of ber Uncle Abner in Europe. Broadway is bss sole heir. Peter Pembroke of the Go solidated Chewing Gnm company offer Broadway sl 000 for his e71m plant aJ Broadway agrees to sell. Wallace taks the affair in hand and insists that Bros way hold off for a bieeer price and rusp him to Jonesville to consult Judge SpS wood. who was Uncle Abner's attorn.~-
 Her voice was deep and sorrowfu| repreaehful, warning, pleading. stir. ring. 'Pd give it very serious though if were you, MT. Jones" Then the timbre of enthusiasm crept into her tones and stirred him deeply eoh. it would be perfectly great of you to stand by and protect the people of this little town! You've chance to do something very, very big-a really wonderful thingi l hope you'll do it. '
 He shook his head. but not emphat ically
 And believe you will" she added and then her smile returned.
 T must run along. HOW. You'd bet ter come to the office tomorrow. a. early as possible. There's q great dea Q be done and go many things to he xplained I'll expect you at ten il he morning, shall i?"
 Can I make 1t quarter pastss
 'Yery we'll" She turned away. but Is she picked up little shopping bag with which she had been armed when she came in, she evidently WAS re minded of something. for she began to tumble in it. Presently she found what she was seeking, and produced a small tin box, round and highly deco rated. She handed 1t to Broadway. who received it as if it had been some. hing of high value
 This is our latest" she explained, T don't think you've seen them Jones Pepsin Waters. Good night, Mir. Jones, '
 Dazed and with the box held loosely in his hand, he gazed at her retreating back. Good night = CT - CT = Miss Richards
 After she had gone, while Broadway dtood gazing after her, the box of
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28

National Bank Examiner Rcbt. Neill, of BatesVille, was here last Friday on his official round. Mir Neill was recently arp iated to this position and is the youngest national bank examiner in the country.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28

Through the kindness of Con- gressman w. s. Goodwin the Hut Jig High School has received a complete Government High School Library which comprises a large number of useful books for these wanting to learn of government de- partmental matters.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28

For Sale Three burner oil stove with oven; also reed baby buggy. Apply to Mrs. A. V. Frost, Rowland addition.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28
Rheumatism and Neuraiqia.

People will be glad to know that Hunts Lightning Oil stops the pain almost instantly. No other lini- ment acts so promptly and with such gratifying results. Those who suffer should not fail to try It. Sole by all druggists in 25c and soc bottles.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28
What is Good fer Headache?

One lady says. after suffering dreadfully for about seven years. she tried Hunts Lightning Oil, which almost instantly relieved her, and has been entirely free from those dreadful headaches since. Ask your druggist.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28
EVIDENCE OF ExPERTNEss.

sDoes that young man understand musie?v
 q think he must,0 replied the man who always gives the benefit. ssWhenever he plays he sounds ex- aetly like piano tuner"
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28

The pulpit at the Methodist church will be filled Sunday morn- ing and evening by visiting Bap- tist minister.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28

Mies Sallie Finley, of Hllsboro, has accepted the position as cash fer for Seaman & Seaman in their thirst parlors, etc.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28

c. N. Cobb and wife were here from Malvern the first of the week and contemplate returning here to live
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses 666 will bt1 ak any case of Chilis & Fever, Colds & LaGrippe; it acts on the liver better than Calonel and does not eripe or sicken. Price 25c.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28
T.. B. Weaver was a business visitor aS Fl Dorado the first of the week.

Mrs. Herman B~eihn and chil- dren, of Stamps. are here the guests of Mrs. F. o. Mahony.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28

Don't forget the Fifth Sunday meeting at the First Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday of this week.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28
For Sale.

One gasoline cook stove, with dishes, table and everything to cook and eat with. Also one new Singer sewing machine. s. R. NEIL.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28
RUB-MY-TISM
cure your Rheumatism

Will cure your Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in- formally and externally. Price 25c.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28
ALL OFF.

FWhat did father say when you asked him for my hand i'll mar riage?"
 Not word."
 "He didn't" 7"
 "No; your mother said it all."
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28

Old papers at the News office l5c per hundred.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28

(To BE c 3NTlNuED NEXT WEEM
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28

Old papers for sale at this effice
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I-Jackson Jones. nicknarp~e 'Broadway," because of his eentinvas slor.fcation of New York's great thsr~~ ogshfare, is anxious to get away from ns~ home town of Jonesville. Abner Jonews his uncle, is very angry because BroSA- @ay refuses to settle down and take = Glace in the gum factory in which he sS~- ceeded to his fathers interest
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28

CHAPTER II-J0dee Spotswood inform~ Broadway that s25popo left him by h~ father is at his disposal. Broadw-~ makes record time in heading for his fa~ orite street in New York
The Huttig news., 1914-03-28

CHAPTER III-With his New Yo~- friend, Robert Wallace, Broadway crear~- White Way. Four years pass and Broa~ way suddenly discovers that he is p-~ only broke, but heavily in debt. He s.. plies to his uncle for loan and receive. package of chewing gum with the a~ vice to chew 1t and forget his treubi-- lle quietly seeks work without success.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-01
WEDNESDAY, APRIL l, 1914.
BEFORE AND AFTER TOM PLATT.

The presence of Tom Platt in the Senate for so many years is now made evident to all men who have been what for so many years many men ot more intimate knowledge said it was an anchor whereby special privil- ege held fast and could not be dis lodged. With his death, immediately the movement to establish the parcels post. long before successfully operat- ed in other countries, but scoffed at as impractical and impossible by those in whose power it lay in this country, began to take shape, and shortly to be established and successfully oper- ated.
 Tom Platt was not only political boss in New York and a power in the Senate: he was the United States Ex- press company, the stock of which company, while he was such, was one of the very gilt-edge securities of the market The United States Express Company fig about to liquidate--to go out of business. Viewed from the standpoint of these good old times when Tom Platt was Tom Platt. there is nothing in it any more.
 Of course, there are those who will say, But the government has promis- ed not to injure private business. The government does not say that. The government says it will not in iure legitimate private business. The express companies have been shown 10 be one of the most baneful of trusts, discriminating against the American people in favor of foreign peoples and leyvine excessive tolls for it's service. Since the establishment of the parcel post express companies have changed front entirely, rendering better service for less money. They will not go out of business, either. They will, as d rule. adjust themselves to the new condition, be satisfied with reason able rates and profits. and find plenty of business under them.
 Everybody except those who have been accustomed to the rare picklngs of special privilege~-is satisfied with the way the parcel post is working, and that is the main thing.--Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-01
MARGARET WILSON s,
 VOICE ON RECORD

NEW YORK, April 1.-Miss Mar garet Wilson, daughter of President Wilson, yesterday sang for the Co., lumbia Gramophone Company. She possesses a well-trained voice and the record is said to be an excellent re production. The young lady is accom-
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-01
NOTICE OF SALE.

order of sale made the  February council of the Town directing notice be town ordinance
  Valdez the 3 will be between April 1914 commencing at 10 a. m  shall have been sold
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-01

panied by her mother and sister Flea, nor. The latter is purchasing her rousseau It is rumored that the an nouncement of Miss Margarets en- gagement to Princeton man will be made shortly after her sisters mar riage to Secretary McAdoo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-01

Have your watch repaired at the Valdez Drug Go. by an experienced workman All work guaranteed and promptly done "
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-01

Suits pressed ioi' S10 at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone l98.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-01

Womans place may be the home, but, says the Baltimore Sun, judging from recent statistics, she seems to have deliberately ignored the fact, for there are 239,077 stenographers, 327,- 635 teachers and professors. 481, ,159 in various trades, 770,055 engaged in agricultural pursuits. 1900 physicians and surgeons, 1895 clergy-"men," g. 193 journalists, 1,037 architects, de- signers and draftsmen. 1.010 lawyers
 529, ,497 women in various professions
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-01

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier. per month. .s1.OO By mail per annum. ......... .1o.0O
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. ........$ 40 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner nv carrier to one address, per The Daily prospector and weekly Min CT bv mail to one address only, per . Business UTice and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Hates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-01

Wool which never saw the back of sheep is being largely used in Flu rope for making mems clothes. It is known by the name of limestone wool, and is made in an electric fur mace. Powdered limestone mixed with a certain chemical is thrown into the furnace, and after passing under a furious blast of air is tossed out as fluffy white wool After coming from the furnace the wool is dyed and fin ally made into lengths of cloth,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-01

The State of Louisiana is going to try to enjoin Secretary McAdoo from the enforcement of the sugar sched- ule of the new tariff law The 100- year-old infant sugar industry of Louisiana has enjoyed high protection so long it has come to regard the tariff as one of it's inalienable rights.
 Jack Cook, who has been working on the Big Four property on Mineral creek, is in town. He expects Mrs. Cook to return on the next boat and came to town to welcome her return.
 Tod Date will arrive here in day or two with the logs for the Granby wharf. The June will tow the raft.
 The Exchange is renovating and fixing the upstairs part of the build ing for rooming house purposes.
 Bob Mcintosh received word that his teams, are making good time and will reach: :Ptarmigan Drop tonight
 The matinee, at the Orpheum on Saturday will be an interesting one.
 T. G, Bracket arrived in towr from Shoup bay this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-04-01

".'i. Value P, 'pi'e,i4:ss01aai pfoperty,. $500: ;valne personal properly, VI, $50 :, a.. z $ r.".'c~ :G". .a%.
 lr>' -'."::.., .;" E r;:, Y .-:' .i;..,r,' Date :of first publication March 1
 Date of last publication April l, |
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-24
Warning Against Uncooke

Warning Against UncookeszS7 FORK.
While American people as rule
prefer cooked pork, which is whole
some, there are many who unknoW-
ingly or deliberately consume pork in
an uncooked condition, either in
the form of raw ham or smoked sau-
sages. In many districts, particular
ly in sections with large foreign popu-
lations. a great deal of pork is made
privately or commercially into such
products for home use or for sale.
Great risk always attends the use
Of raw or under-cooked pork. The
illness which may result from eating
raw pork, known as trichinosis, is
caused by parasite or worm,
microscopic in size, which occurs in
the flesh of hogs. There is no known
effective method of treating the dis
case, The patient dies or RECEIVERS
apparently irrespective of the ma
ture of the treatment. Many who
do not die have their health i'm
paired.
Statistics based on microscopic in
spection of over 100000 hogs dur
ing a period of nine years in this
country have shown that 1.41 per cent
of the hogs were infested with live
trichinae. This fact alone makes it
important that everyone who eats
pork should for the protection of
health eat it only when thoroughly
cooked.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-24

through a branch department, resi-.
dent board. local office, firm, COM
many. corporation or agency Of any
kind whatsoever, shall pay a separate
and distinct license on said business
for each company represented. and
said license shall be based ON the
gross annual amount of premiums Oh
all risks whether located within or
without the city, to-W1t: .
First class-When said premiuma
are $4,000 or more, the license SHAH
be $50.
Second class-When said premiuma
are less than $4,000 and more than
$4,000. the license shall be $25.
Third class-When said premiums
are less than $4,000, the license shan
be SIS.
That each and every fire, marine
and river insurance, guarantee. sura
ty or indemnity company. society.
association, corporation, or other or
sanitation or firm, or individual do.
ing or conducting a fire. marine Or
river insurance, guarantee, surety or
indemnity business of any kind, ID
this city, or any other insurance not
otherwise provided for, whether such
company, society, association, corpor.
alton, or other organization or firm,
| or individual is located or domiciied
here or operating here through
| branch department, resident board
local office. firm. company, corpora
ton or agency Of any kind Whatse
ever, shall pay a separate and dis
tinct license on said business for each
| company represented, and said Il
cense shall be based on the gross ali
nual amount Of premiums on all rish,
whether located within or WIthM
this city, to-wit:
First class-When said premiuna
are $4,000 or more, the license ahaa
be $40.
Second class-When said premiums
are less than $4,000 and more TIM
$4,000, the license shall be S15.
Third class-When said premium
are less than $4,000, the license ahat
be $40.
Section 8-That for every bushnell
Of keeping a theatre, opera houss Il
amp hitheatre, academy OF music, d
uOS1uS QlCLu4C SAO"s ALL q OIAAAaAA6 VI r.
| in a tent, the license shall be based
upon the quantity OF space devoted
for spectators, to be calculated By tha I
number of seats or ordinary space Sg I
seats as follows.
First class-When the number Of !
spaces or seats exceed one Thousand.
the license shall be $50.
Second class-When the number Of /
spaces or seats is less than one thou
sand, the license shall be S25.
That no museum, menagerie, float
ing opera, circus, or other travelling
show shall be permitted to make ez-
hibitions within the city unless they
have first paid a license based on
the number of attaches, whether pro
prietors, performers or other employ.
ees, as follows:
First class-When the number Of
said persons is fifty or more, the /. 1
cense shall be $100.
Second c1ass-When the number Of Z
said persons is twenty-five or more
and less than fifty, the license shall
be $50.
Third cIass-When the number Of
said persons is less than tWenty-fiYeE
the license shall be $25.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Bank of DonaidsonyiIle.
OF

nj Office is hereby given to all persons, firms
~ or corporations, creditors OF the Bank of
Donaldsonvilie, now in liquidation, other than
depositors, who may have claims against the
said bank, calling upon them to file such claims
with the State Examiner Of State Banks, or to
John S. Thibaut. special agent TO the examiner,
at the bank Of Ascension in Donaldsonville, La,
on the 4th day OF March. 1914, and make legal
proof as to the Justice thereof
In1s notice, published once q week during
three months, is given in accordance with law to
enable all such creditors whose claims are valid,
equitably and ratahiy to share in the distribu-
ton of assets. w L. YOUNG.
State Examiner of ST ate Banks.
DonaldsonviIle, La. Nov %, 1919.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-24
Standing Still in Corn Production,

Standing Still in Corn Production.
Figures from the Year Books of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture show an increase of three
tenths of a bushel of corn in the aver
age yield for the ten-year period
from 1900 to 1909, inclusive, as COM
pared with the ten years from 1870
to 1879, inclusive. We have been
standing still in the production Of
this crop. The last few years show
an increase. but time alone will tell
how the next ten-year average will
compare with the above figures.
Corn has been grown with little or
no attention being given to the
breeding Of higher yielding strains,
and in most cases the culture was
below standard. This crop is one Of
The best in the state, and if it is
10 become more important the farm
ers must become corn breeders.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-24
Everybody's Doing It.

What's come over the world Of late,
With its Tango dancing fad,
With the Turkey Trot and the Lord
knows what
Are we simply going mad?
The affairs of nations matter not,
And the cares of life all slip,
If a dance that's new can be brought
to view,
Like the Rheumatism Dip.
The infant sobs and cries at night
For the mother who has gone
To the restaurants glare, where she
does ''The Bear
And the Zulu Hop till dawn.
The youth who dreamed OF glories
great
That would make the wide world
talk,
Find an honored name in the Hall OF
Fame
If ne does the Castle Walk
The husband finds that love has
flown,
Auu tu9 VIE HAS ieLt IllS sue,
To his friend she goes, for his false
friend knows
The Maurice and Walton Glide. -
The gray-haired grandma nowadays
Near the house will never Turk,
For she glides with ease at the Tango
teas,
With the boys who never work.
But life is really worth the while.
And though death may ring the
knell,
When we've passed away all our
friends can say,
HE could Tango very we'll"
From 1.-The WhirI of the World"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-24
Mrs. Nc. A. Colomb
VS.. No. 2l36
A. d, Vega. Jr,

y Y VIRTUE OF and in obedience
- to an order of seizure and sale
issued by the above named court ii
the above entitled and numbered
cause, and to me directed, / have
seized and taken into my possession,
and will offer for sale at public alic.
tion to the last and highest bidder
according to law, at the principal
front door of the courthouse OF the
parish Of Ascension, in the town al
DonaldsonVille, on
SATURDAY, JAN. "a, 1914, #
at Il o'clock a. NJ, the following o.
scribed property, to-Wit::
1. A certain lot Of ground situated
in the town of DonaldsonVille, pass
ish of Ascension, Louisiana, designasI
ed on a plan Of said town as lot
No. / and being in the square bound
ed ~ Houmas, Claiborne and Con-
way streets. and measuring sixty feall
front on Houmas street by one huIfE
dred and twenty feet on GlaIboFnsI
street, together with all the buildlngss
and improvements thereon and QUO
the rights, ways. privileges. sefffE
tudes and advantages thereto appetS
tanning.
2. A certain piece or portion og III
certain lot Of ground situated II meS
town of Donaldsonville. parish oE ~
cension, Louisiana, said portion De
ing the east half Of lot No q WI
square No. %, bounded in front ~
the other half Of lot No. Z, INC
fronts on Houmas street; On gE
north side by lot No. |, flrstly VA
scribed; on the south side by SIS
No. 3, and in the rear by lot No. E
the property of H.O. Maher;; said
measuring sixty feet by each PVT
together with all the buildings s
improvements thereon, and all
rights, ways, privileges serV1ss
and advantages thereto belong
being the same property acqulTse
appearer from Rudolph ?. LaadHs
June II. 1909, by act of sale peaa
B. J. Vega, notary public, @
parish of Ascension, which actas.asl
ly recorded in the archives OF M
parish in Book Of Conveyance I
SO, at page "a.
3. The front half of a CERTAIN Sc
Of ground situated in the 90
! Donaldsonville, parish of Asesaass
Louisiana, and designated on
of the lots known as the 49,
| lots" as being lot No. 2, frontlns ID M
Houmas street, between Glaap
and Conway streets, in SQUARE
%. The said half lot heren
measures sixty feet square ~
bounded in front by Hounlas 49,
The rear by the other hail
| No. 2, on one side by lor Nc
on the other side by lot NO. %, I.sIs
a portion OF the same lot asg hi d
by L. e. Bentley from ". Fss
on Dec. 80, 1881, by act OF saas
recorded in the archives OF " @
ish Of Ascension in Book Of 81
anees No. 80. at page 1913, 81
ing the same property acauns
appearer from L. e. Bentley 8
on Oct. 8, 1909, by act Of sac
B. J. Vega, notary public. OF "
ish of Ascension and duly reeoIs
the archives Of the parish =.
cension in Book Of ConVeyai'sss
SO, at page 253.
Terms and conditions
United States currency. + ls
Sheriff, Parish Of Ases
Donaldsonyille, La, Dec. %
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-01-24

Succession Of Richard Mccall
No. TAO
10y VIRTUE OF and in obedience to an order
ID of sale, issued by the above named court in
the above entitled and numbered cause, and to
me directed will offer for sale at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, according to
law at the principal front door of the courthouse
of the parish of Ascension, in the town of Don
aldsonvile on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1914
at II O'Clock a. NJ, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
The sections 26. q and Is in township II south
range 10 east containing 1880 acres more Or less.
situated in the parish of Iberville, Louisiana
being the same property acquired by the late
Richard Mccall from Widow Alice Bienvenue by
private act of sale passed in the parish of AS.
sumption, on the 18th day OF March, 1890, said
act being recorded in book of Conveyances No.
d, entry 286, on April 7, 1890. In the parish Of
Iberville, Louisiana,
Terms and condftions-C in United States
currency.
E. C. HANSON, Sheriff,
Parish Of Ascension.
Dona1dsonville, La, Jan 8, 1914.
N. Bon this tract there is about 4,640, 00C
feet of sweet gum. red oak, ash, cotton wood
white oak and tupelo gum timber.