davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

@r 6o6cn bier IN oru Der Staaten, oit ooS uoer.
Hdc Sdauipel crcbtt oaB 5rolicn iuo Widodcli 5l
Eo0c ucrnrt6cilten &crbrcbcrn 9hinen penoen mo
ioniiigc Sicbcsbecgniiic cntgcgcnbrngcn Eerartige
hpitcriic g4eibcr 9icbt es aber nd)t ole bel inns ION
bern atd) III 0cltihlan0 Die ,Sromoenonbetlulg eincs
Q6ciIcs Der ocrd)en Ncibffeit mocbtc dj i'm arcgc
bon iS70-7i IN cfclbotcr @eiic bcncrfbar pent Sc
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an oen Sabn6ocn anbietcn; ulo
oaiicbc lit iebt pieocr Der SAL. 20 eicn mir IN elmer
poterldnoiiden 3citung:
j. Ger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sidoi scr gcraoc pom
Shlo6ticor bon Nliilbaiiicn naf Srebnrg 5lriidae-
tc6frt mar o BORT gciebeii 6attc pie oic eitbc aS
ccm Sintcrboli ans SGilicrn un0 Stelern ouf @ermn-
oetc. Aer5te uno Standardization idoien n1o Den
Cctifen feinc Wlarter ipnren" BAT lid gcnotbigt ge
icbcn 0ie 1urnernen Der oortigen Iuripercine I'm lid
81 pcriommcIn nm ord] lie cine gitprfluig ol oc
1raiienmct an pcridcu Gr ncnt oos @erboltcn bent.
ider 02God5en aui go6nboen 6mmelidreicno un0 be.
5ed)net cs oiien ais cine SdnnOe iir 1elti6ano Sou
0as 70 pcitcr qebcn 2ouen nidt 0ic c0lc no bodbAc
iunten ,5raucn DendlonOs s. Die ieBt lnenolides ei-
item ibre plbt. ui0 mir0eperqecnen 5d5wetern nit
Dounerporen beiligen }orneS 81 ibrer Iebitucritdo
lid9cu 9Slbt 3uriiduifcn2 Sd)on begnnt ldl cine
ticc WiBuung 5ii perbreitci inter Der oiid oas cole
g8crt oeS 9lot1en Strci5cs leoen nuiB Sdon oroben
8abnboscocmnIanooncn iolde unuiiroiqe Yerouen
perbaen u aiicn Sier mo on bat lid Die Grbitterng
idpu in lalneu 3oresporten eegeu olde &erioneu Die
uidDt nn oie ran5oiien ariegsgeangnen nit Siebes'
goben iiber60iite onoern aud nit bnen 5u foferen
rogtcn Sut senladt Sd)on bort man oeu 9trf Dos
f0nneu fene autanoigeu 6ralen lmo Mdofeu iein,
leitidt lie 6erliuter pom 9o6n6oel Sn aoln befanl
cine oieier Camen~ Die nibt men mas lie Der oelt-
iden 6raenpir0e i9ulog lin0 bon euen fran5olidlen
Veiaaenen einc Atfu6r; er mari ndmlib oas @lnS
aot6pcin oas ibm pon 5arter Sraen6ano fre0et3t
mitroe oer 6ol0en Speiocrn Dor ole 6iBe Iieier
6cu0 nieres GnterlanOes Bate coenaas mebr Gbrc
i'm Setbe als Srouen mede Die egene Sebitodtina in
zen @ino dlogen BE eber Die ourf no oitrdl oettid
feiinntc opcrfrcoige nerniiod) IN elbtloier Siebc
i0ot9e @c6rbcit Der oahhen lSraucn enen elenenten
oos Sanowerf cgt oeito beer iiir infer aan5es @olf
mo fir oen 9iuf Der Oentibn iSrau"~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

grpartcmsnt iar Diirutii@e &ciosirranae"'
linicrS Scporiement ncs Staots,}ln }lnngn'saMaa4ei aa4
Naltimorc. 90 guQult IVA.
sin Nuc, bic C nnNchs. .l
gs mir6 hiermit QcndR ben NblMnlilen oo y
iin6 81 s 0cs Baltimore zinoisG1ariers heianll
qemochi bah oic @llaieutllosSpm muIlll!62tn Pst Gc
SiaSt Qa.timore nah ben B. Stto1er IVA ..,g, oe,
oinncn iuiro. sic nnd6genannicn SttaBch nl,l
noocrncm Nidicrinl 81 pildlteru ien u p'iu.
iicrn uno hsi an bclegcn elnc @erlonen mo
GorSorailoaen msrocn oesbe!b ouiggfloroeris ,.,s
0rlaisnibfhcinc fin ale 9lrbciicn 81 iolen hno
Sicie Dor sem B. Tfo6er 1914 81 bceHoeI oie
in iraeuo eiuer @eiis Die AEiaroeggn9 oISss GSss
TbciIes bcrielnen n5ihiQ maten no9ien, Haeo
Sem lie auf ioI6e gSciie aepilaicti, nen Nc
pflniicr pocr neu beleQ lino
Sic nhcn crpd1ulcn Sirnbcn lulu' M
M,etSlarrrnsetr bon qiihrooo-9loc. n's 5il
1iilihcn Siu0iQrcn3e - ~.
enratoaa.er, oon 0oworo Sir bls cSreeHe.sif
Gco. ~. 9oicicr
hlnQ Ginot SnQenclir;
Sm glnitrnQc ocr &llc'ictln09 SphmlllpN
Der Siaoi baltimore.
D. 0cit6 Compton
WorHher inb poninlircnoer Snrenlcur.
(9luQ22 20. Scp714l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
9lubcrt GpnraO Sieiubadj.

Gs narb am s. September 1914 9iobcrt Son
roo eteiubam I'M Aier pon . SoDren Nlena'
ten uno . ldqen. Qelichtte SohnWcn BON Src'
ncrid UNI Gliid Sicintad 9'crrauhic uHo
Sreunoc iino eiugclnoeIf Der SceroiQitng bc5ui
mobneli melhe ON 6rcitaa, oeu l. Sepleniher
Nn0miiinns 2 llbr bon icner elcrli0cn gSob
mnQ. Hr. 1918 gearuidsglucnuc, ans idiltlt
bel Ncictuna au oenl neonnon &nriSrico'
hoic" (ScpitO-lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
Ginc g0nOOner aepeide lueif uOm cnem EnrfO 81

Sine SOnOOner Sepeide iueif OOm einen SnrfO in
cr5Gblen Der nit Dem 9opi eines oeitl9e Soooten ais
Sropbde I'M Iornter ans Der Sdladlt 5ridfe6rt gan5
entritet tbnt ais man ibm ben aopi a6no6ni uio uer
otet meroen mlBte Inn i'm 81 ber6igeu. 0os lit
Gle yciOrte" arieasiibrng Der 6ron5oien mO Gng
Timber sic eltriiitet iino neil Die Geltlten in 9e9en
g8ieoerpcraclhmg bten fir 6nterliiti9es 9e0eriHecu
ron Oetthcl Solooten Ourd Gipililten lebcr iolc5c
9lodridtu uic Die o6ige entriiiteu unierc gn9op6cn
b1tter iib niht 9l6er menn Geutide Shworje aus
slrifo nit in Den aonpi geienoet bdtten luo in Dem
Soriiiier zines 6rer oirifoniid5e Soloaen wroe Der
&op cneS @nglanocrs aemocn uorocn icin oaun edttc
cs elm Nebcll ac9e6cn i6er oeitidjc 9orbarei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
sdnt Nuseiacn

Baltimore Business College,
0Earlrs. umo sarotpaa.strahc, @oltimurc @lo.
Cs lo0nt Fd. cinc ante edlulc ~ oeiamrn.
G5rGnolncr peri0ulimcr lnicrri1i I'M lu6.
bnltcu C5yeQg SienogrQpbie 4idbinenlOrc'f
bcn Snoninreibcn AritDmciii nno onocrci
San. nne Ql6cnoihnfen I'M aaii5rn 3a6r oiicn.
0crbu. .Scmciicr ocr Id0ihue bcainnt on
T. September
ScrbliScmciicr oer Nbeno6dle bc0inni nin
a. GcpiCmber
Shocnlen ionicn lin icBt onmcocn
Gluic etcNuaen inr Wraoniric bcl0rat.
1ian Dole i.0. iDrelhe oocr ielepDontre lnr
MntnloN.
g. $. 9i0rmai, Qrdiiocnt
lgnn27 sNlie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
. c "a c) cr @ iifgep a 3 I
Onmnfer "OreninfnnO.'

oicr III. mas Sas golf piiniDi Vinr ~aesr
fnlrt Upn i4O Nlciicn nHi orr Olciapcatc T~ f,e,,
ruo ocn Siiiicil mi ocm aruRiciL ptlr. Mrs, ,,,
mn idnciliicn GrfnrRons SnnWier ihniia W. ~"
Gcm,YDrl. lSir n5rc oireil hd oen alhtt.,iS,
ifiicbcn Sd,0hiihilicn, Ainapolla. otr SlVnnS.
ncn Sc0ern sims Ootbei iiilo o0nh oif r5 15
biu0h, 700 man oic 92cDlibni ocf 1nl5ll ,er n,
ihrc iiaricnocn Nriicn acnicni. GomQlcl Va .,n
nnb ccnnciiGa, 1880 @prm Noninti isnHH
acm0 tic ons socnonroo nno 9iQ0ltoelN nie
iciicn Nriid Jlrnoinbri SOC. Nrrp1ni ~
Mionnihcin'Sahri nm 6rclin1, Z thr @Ve''1'
uidlt lctplu ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
gS6ilip Z. 3inf.

SIS iiar6 am 8. September 1914, nm 3.45 nor
9annliinQs nan ldnaercr Slrdnibdi @huip q.
3inf IN ieinem TO- gcbensiabr, 0cebicr @1iie
BON 0lifobdb 3ni Qcborcrc hoihnnicl. Nie
llbr. non ciner 9sobuuna. gir. 6iS unb 620,
guro,0bciter.St ans iiait Nciiebuna anf
ncm ct @nuls 5rieoboie1 i'm aSrui0i0tu.
Bari" (Scpi9-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
anrrnn htr etrahenanrMernas.o .ounmIIarc.


0nLffmprc. .. Scpcmber 1914
Sic ShnbenonrdbrndS 9ommindrc in Der
Stnot Baltimore MAIDEN bicrnii heiannt oah
nanocm 0c ibri Idbeiit fiber oic 9niibdoi'
Qunncn llntonen uno lSeribcrDobnnQen be5ngs
lih Der 0Dnocmurang nno Vrbiinnng Der
NrnnfinsStrahe, GO SUB brett bon Der Cal
hcrionsNodo bis @drrionsedne. rcbll ben ons
raif be5iiplidcA uno eHogiiliiqen uno cotriars
tel crfldrenocn @Iduen repiort bQbclt aemaB
oen Nordriiien oes 9Darters oer Siaoi Salii'
more nno Der am H. Sun 1914 nuter6elnnes
ten %eroronuHg gir. 412 oeS Dla0ors nno
Giaotratbs
iic bernrt Gcti8 aebcu oab 6cidaie SobcIle
iiro Nnrie uui oieie gScic pcllcHoei uo he'
QlanbiQi porocn it, NM odB Der Wlnbor nm
Gia0trath BON Baltimore, ooer iraeno iue ne
@erion oocr 8erionen CORPORATION ooer 9orpo'
rationcr Die nit ncm 3niprnh Der Gnil0do's
Qunqen oocr nuicrleptcn gSeri1crbpbunqeil loie
bier Qcnannf. un8nfreoen llno. innerbalb BRET
Bia 800 5nQcn. BON orltten Sn6e IN Septenls
Der i'm Sabre 1914 ocn Noilm Der erlieil noil
ms crdNcncn Scruiicntll6nn0 oleler Nqil3
hnocacn ourn i6rifilihc @ciiton an ons Nqli
iinore Stooiocribt appclliren moecn. noem lle
NaS @cri6i i'm cine &eplion oerie.hen aiiqc'
ben - ~ o,.o,,,.o,,
Suhn 6. Saninro,
Harrp N JlcmlcD,
Gommiiidie.
Gugenc q. 9iuoacts
Csepisioi72D GleFf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
1cpastcmcut fir 1ffrntlidlr Vcrbciicrnuacn.
llntcrsSfporiemcut oec Staot.Sngsuicnrc.
N q u m Orc. B. ScpIemncr 1911.

Dcpartcmcut fir 1firntlinr Vcrbciicrnuacn.
rSeporicmeHt oec Staot.Sngcnieurc.
9GltimOrc. 3. september 1914.
Mn 9ne, bic e. nnnchti
IS miro bicrnit aemdB ocil glbi6niicu So y
ulo So 0cs Baltimore Si0ois0horicrs. bclduli
Qcmaht oaG bic RiaerunQs 0omrlilioH Der
Siaoi Baltimore nab Dem 2i. Cstuber 1914
bcQinucn Miro oic nnhGcndnuien Strnhcn mn
mpocrncm Niaicria 81 pflaiietn, neu ii pllo'
ilcru uuo ncu 3n hclcacM 2luc Rcrioncn mo
Oorporaiioucn mer0en oesb0b nui0cloroert 0u
,nubnihihcnc fiir ale glthciicn 5u luicn mn
0icie pur 0cm a. Cltobcr 1914 81 hcenocn, pic
IN irQcuo elmer geiic Ole 2luarnbnna oocr
guirci6nuQ nah9cnanuicr SiraBcl Der ciHes
1bpilce oerichcn nGinip muhen nitdicn nah
ocni nc nuf iol,he gSeiic 0cplloiieri ncn 1cpilns
iicr oocr ncu bclcgi iino
Die ober cuudbnicy Sirabcn ltito
0cllsStr., bon glnuSh bis 5uni Ulilhcn SID
gepiie.str., Uon Scus Sn bis glliccouna.Sir
s.. S. Wic0nn,
Sinoi SnQcnicrr
Sm Suffrage Der @ilaiicungs 0omniiion
Ser Stdot Baltimore.
u. 0cit1 Gumppn,
Sogiitcr mo COuulilrcnoer Nngcalclr.
(ScpiS, ,1o22,29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
9oulpfer- Ggtnriipueil.
GrtmriigM8: 3eit.

urmltingSs9ibfnbrt. ......-...... BIO S,sserna
M6Cuos9biaBrt. ............- sou R'V'"'
gIle Suld5elter Go.'S SuOte
fahrcn nnh Ioldefer on
Snmitageu nno SDnnta8eH.
@as nene esobe 8aocqou. 1T tertle n''
8e6ailet oic 8eir ~ Gesda-diB s.45 s'r~
UNI 9indm
&eraebt Mot ene
YeraGmten 75c. WlaGI5eiter-
Glhts beiieres. oIs eine 3a6r ole Sa' Rliisa RliiiSad
ouf oer g9sniie~ Ntbmet be inblen ol'''
Nseine Serren: Gngaercn Se Spre gam. 5
iiir ben hdc6ncn 1an5. op1rt bic @locSll miis
ienl" Gi,.s etpns i'm &anae aul Der gc99afsnf
nni 0em 99eQe Die 9a bnoh. Neetalo Hs,lirs
Qucn eive Sabri Die gai biHab ami oer eN2aa,, ,,rrr
@neS otfeu iii GoI6eiier 3eit; $40 1''''
uno Waclm.
SiQste 25r.
(Wlni24-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11
9ie tieF6lauc Gee.

lie wef Die Soi GInab uao G6opiarl Migs..
Srturiiun. i50 NeiIen &al3onilcr; ben gal'9ssen
InQ; eebenSreitcr iir ilenc Sinner yer IN ~
li1htc Hdnpfer ,GntuG @ilcs Diend8e nl%
2onnerioqs nm ubr Dloraens; 81 oanlss
eima 10 llbr 2lbenos. 9iuetc SOC, Ne9lh"
am rs. Siui. (SnniiS.L&s. .8Yfie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

Spssial.glcti5.
gSir Ieferr al Oreaniiudgnx. bic @icnice
un0 glusihac bernHlidlien. ioitcnitei @lidSrao
uno gAiHnern fir Sudertoaren
Seuc8 glilorimcni rpn Candies IL bnbben
Gnnhieu 8l mdbiqcn Rreien. Giellen er'
ioOtencn 4ionn sum 2e'rie6 oes @lidroos,
renn 9epnni@k u .s.-... .s.r
unlereT g0enfen fyiHmen uHo ild inaren Rlan
rhdrcn 81 ldilen.
@rninin Pare GantD Co.,
406 CABIN. Strnbc
(Suu26 elua26aaE&Go)
0lucn,Sedm @roBes Eager; proniYie
Giene ". ". HiHgies, Is ehos0uwaro.
Gtr16e Telepbou CT edal 1907.
(Sini2s .S&G1M
glbunncntcu. bic ben ..3cutidjcn Gorre,
fpunbcntcn" nidjt piinitiidl pocr nnregcl,
mdbi9. erbaltcn, Tnn ac6cten. Der Office
ooUon per- gcIepb0n Oocr ldriilIh Dit.
thcilung IN maiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-11

2eutldano's Srieesbereitidait anf alien oebieten
0oh Gnthlano'S Seer 0ei @eaner Acpabicn lit
lpeiB oc QeIi nno ooB cs 0uroD Nm9er ooer Snol5'
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
Regarding School Consoii; ati1a.

In conversation with MT. Geo. s. Prestfidge, general manager of the Union Saw Mil Company, tfis week regarding the consolidation of the Harper Strings and Huttig school districts into one district and establishing a first class high school. he expressed himself as be- ing in favor Of 1t and said he would guarantee that the Union Saw Mill Com oany would do th cir part in the matter.
 He said if ground wes wanted to establish demonstration farm in connection with the school the company would donate the land be- tween MT. A. E. Lucas.and MT. c. A. Mccormick for that purpose and expressed as his idea of the best way the matter should be handled at present would be to enlarge the present building here until the school was firmly established be- fore erecting a new building. as the needs of the district would be known then. and the money at present be spent for the beneHt of the chil- dren in giving them a good school at once. He was not adverse to building later on. when just what is needed is known, and when the building could be designed in the latest style for the comfort anu convenience of the pupils.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
Three Young Couples Marry.

Farmerville, La, was a mecca for young people from Hutty who were matrimonial inclined on last Saturday and Sunday evenings when three couples from here went there to be married
 On Saturday afternoon Ms S Fronie Philips, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. L. Phillips. and MT. Norman H. Knox. and Mrs. Grace Giles, daughter of W. T. Terrell. and MT. Edwin T. Cobb left for Farmerville and were united in marriage in the parlors of the Hart man Hotel at zoo o'clock that evening by Judge w. P. Chandler.
 On Sunday afternoon Miss Sa1lie Finley, daughter of MT. and Mrs J. A. Finley. of Strong. and MT Geo. Milton were married at zoo o'clock in the parlors of the same hotel by Rev. Evans
 All the young people are well and favorably known and have a host of friends who will join with us in extending congratulations. The young brides are gifted and pos sessed with the necessary qualfi- cations to make good wives and the grooms are all hard working. up- right young men who should prove good providers and protectors.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
i&tS&t,txtixt.Sxt5xtG ~N fses v FACES WORTH KNOWING .. .
 A 2S 21RS5&S1ESN5ksiSt5S

United States cattle have de- creased 90 per cent in five years.
 As disease. appendicitis became kr own about thirty years ago.
 London has seventeen thousand policemen and more than ten thou saad.soIdiers to maintain law and order in city of about four million six hundred thousand population.
 A self-illuminating car paint has been devised by which it is possi- bic to see a motor car at a distance of a mile.
 If the heat and muscular effort expended by an average man in day could be converted into elec- trioal energy it would be sufficient to run sewing machine motor for one hundred hours.
 That the United States govern ment can sometimes indulge itself in an act of genuine philanthropy is seen in the recent post office or der that periodicals issued in raised letters for the blind are to be car ried through the mails free.
 Statistics of building operations in New York stow that buildings are completed and put into use at the rate of one every hour, says the Youths Companion, and that enough are put up every month to house city of 25,OCO people.
 A schoo CT nearly a hundred years old, the Hiram, built in Biddeford, Me. in 1915, is to make the voyage are Id Cape Horn to San Francisco for the Panama Pacific exposition. With one ex- ception. this is the oldest vessel of American registry now afioat. She has been in active service ever since she was launched.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
The Minfred Townsend Co.

The last number of the Lyce.!m course being given by the Huttig School Improvement Association will appear at the Union church on Friday evening, May st. The at traction will be the Winifred Town send Co.,, composed of two ladies and one gentleman and they will render a mixed program that is sure to please all who attend. The press comments from all places they have bean speak in the highest terms of their entertainment.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
Meeting of Missionary Union.

The Woman's Missionary Union met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Moore in an open meeting There were twenty-five members present and the following visitors: Mes danes A. E. Lucas, F. E. Wood, T. B. Weaver. L. A. Bodine. c. A. Berry, c. T. Thompson. T. o. Ma hony, W. E. Chadwick, R. J. White, and G. s. Prestridge of Shreveport. and Misses Jamorson, Ruth Smith and Mary Herndon. Devotional by Mrs. Atnip. Mrs. Mahony gave in her premiership and we are glad to have her. Our hostess served delicious refreshments which were enjoyed by all.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
Book Exhibition,

An international exhibition for the book industry and the graphic arts. including photography. is to be held at Leipsic, the book industrial center of Germany, from May to October, 1914, in celebration of the t50th ami versary of the royal academy for grapic arts and the book industry in that city. The exhibition Is to be organized upon an elaborate scale, in- cluding among various allied arts the manufacture of paper, the develop ment of newspapers, and, finally, a group devoted to measures for the protection and welfare of workers.- Springfield Republican.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
EBERT BE DE SAYS

Nature produces anYanomalies. i The negro with his fonereaI con- plexion has the happiest Of dispo- sitions.
 The most stubborn dispositions seem pliable enough when enlisted on your side.
 It seems as hard for m n to make good laws as t is fer laws to make good men. When man talks about what his neighbors do and brags of what he himself c1n do. we see at once why it is the neighbors never crit, icIze anything he does do.
 The man who won't d. anyth g and works at it, succeeds oftener than the one who wants to do something and waits for someone else to lead the way.
 Strategy is that subtle art which a woman uses to make man feel opulent at the opening of the mil linery season.
 Lots of folks mistake obstinacy for backbone.
 Every dog has his day-and the cat has the night.
 The man who goes back to the land is assured a royal welcome.
 None but the very selfish can enjoy thsfnselves alone.
 When a man is 'in the soup he is not usually in the swim
 The man who doesn't get very far up the ladder doesn't get so badly hurt if he falls.
 Putting things off until tomorrow is not such serious matter if you do them then.
 We.are a.7l faore or less people ., destiny but we do net have to take it reaiy-made.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
4 Pure Cream of Tartar Pouder
Baptist Church Notice.

The regular Sunday services at the Baptist church will be as fol lows: Sunday school at o:45 a. m. Preaching at 100 a. m. and I:5o p. m. Everybody cordially in Vited to attend.
 REV. w. T. KING. Pastor
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25

A protracted meeting will begin at Union church the second Sun- day in next month. The meeting will be conducted by Rev. Baker, of Wesson.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
Eczema, Ring Worm. Itching, letter.

Sold under positive guarantee to refund the purchase price if it does not cure itch. ringworm. letter and all other skin diseases. Hunt S Cure has proven itself the standard medicine for skin diseases. Ask any druggist and read the positive guarantee that goes with each package. Price soc.
 A. B. Richards Medicine Go,
 Sherman. Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
How 10 Cultivate Young Corn and Cotton.
A great deal of planting has been

A great deal of planting has been done during the past two weeks and more is to follow. The culti- vation of the young crops of corn and cotton will soon engage the a tention of the farmers. In the early part of the season there is plenty of moisture in the ground and plenty of rainfall. The great est difficulty about the rainfall at this season is usually the abun- dance of it. Hence the main thing in early cultivation is to keep the crop clean of grass and weeds and the ground stirred to keep it from getting packed. The harrow is a good implement to use when the corn or cotton first comes up. Running the harroWs across the rows will tear up the ground. the weeds, the grass and corn and cot ton. but 1t will prove good means of early cultivation. and leave sufficient stand, too. One of our troubles is in having the cotton and corn too thick on the ground. Es- pecially is this true of cotton crops The cotton plant is so small and delicate at first and so strong and sturdy at maturity that it makes a wide contrast, and the average man fails to give enough room be- tween the plants. They should have room to grow and spread and room for plenty of air and sunshine. A thinning process should be kept up at each cultivation until 1t is thin enough to make strong. sturdy plants, with large. strong limbs and plenty of bolls.
 The corn should be pushed as soon as it is up. Keep the crop clean and in good growing condi- ton. It is necessary to use every bit of time you have in cultivating your crops in the early part of the season, because there is so much rainy and bad weather during the spring that it is hard to keep from falling behind with your work and letting the weeds and grass get art on yo,. The effects of stumps and trees left in the field are impressive in wet seasons. be- cause it is so hard to keep the weeds and grass killed down around them. Better get rid of all the stumps and trees you can. They are a heavy tax on the farmers labor and patience.
 Look well after the pigs and calves. A good litter of pigs we'll cared for through the spring and summer will make meat for fam fly next year. A good calf will be worth enough to buy shoes or school books for the children next fall. Remember that without live stock farming as an industry would be a failure. No nation can pros per as an agricultural people with out live stock on the farms, and plenty of it.
 JOHN fl. PAGE.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
Skin Diseases Cured.

Hunts Cure is the name of the remedy which is absolutely guar anteed to cure all forms of skin disease or the purchase price promptly refunded. Wonderful re- suits are obtained by it's USE. curing cases that would not yield to other treatment. Ask your druggist.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
Musical Entertainment Saturday Night.

The pupils of Miss Minnie B. Martin will render a musical. pro- gra n at. the Princess Theatre Sat urday night, April 18th, in connec- ton with the moving picture show. The proceeds will go to paying off the indebtedness on the piano pur- }sed last fall, and we trust crowded house will greet them. Admission 25 cents.
 Following is the musical pro- gram to be rendered in addition to 5000 feet of pictures:
 Hungary Raspodie Koelling Rhapsody March .---........-..........Lisst
 Misses Lucas and Gibson. At Dawning (vocal ) ..4 Cadman
 Miss Martin.
 Duet from 'Lucrezia Borgia" Helen Thompson, Della Phillips. The Cuckoo (vocal) .......a.. Lehman
 Mrs. c. Howard. Polonaise Militare in A major
 .,.,.,-... .....-.-..--.. Chopin
 Mrs. Hoskins, Miss Martin.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at a. m. and z:3O p. m. by the pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 Rev. J. R. Rushing Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
For Sale.

One gasoline cook stove. with dishes, table and every thing to cook and eat with. Also one new Singer sewing machine. $. R. MEL.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
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 let, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secy and Treas
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
CaIOme' Is Bad,

But Simmons Liver Purifier is delightfully."- pleasant, and it's action Is thorough. Gonstioation yields. biliousness goes. A trial convinces. &ln yellow tin boxes only9 Tried once, used always.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25

Mrs. Addie Brown has gone to Lufkin, Tex. to make her home with G. R. Thompson.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25
Much Money Falls Due Shortly.

Industrial and public service cor porations will. it is said, be called oD to meet $300,000,000 in short term notes before 1914.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25

Mrs Martha Wilkerson is here from Texas visiting her father, w. T. Thayer.
The Huttig news., 1914-04-25

Old papers for sale at this office. 15c per hundred.