davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

Miss Dora Geisberg has returned
from New York where she has been
on purchasing trip. Miss Geisborg
has bought Il large stock of goods for
the fall trade.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

A memorial has just been unveiled
in Nottingham (England) cemetery to
Harry Paulson. prize fighter, who.
In 1855. fought Tom Sayers for over
100 rounds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

The Rev Everard Di5',y. vicn:' or st
ACatha's. F'insbury. England, acted ms
master of ceremonies at the boxing
match Tor the hea, .,woight champion
ut E!ympla betwcci, iicmbardicr Wells
anu Coin Bell. This va, the Irat t.;nc
that n clergyman had acted in such Il
capacity i'll connection with first-ciuss
boxing Mr.. Digby has been .al!o.,
journalist and actor.
Chewing gum is regularly supplied
To inmates Of insane aSylun,9 in the
United States. Its use Is often found
10 acothe them during violent spells.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

Mrs Bennett Tcwnsend has return
ed from visit to friends and relatives
at Clinton.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Speer have
returned from Monterey where they
have been spending several days.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

Mrs. Roy Smith of Pclzer is spend
ing few days in the city wit. her
sister, Mrs. A. NJ Sharpe.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-08-26

Miss Eunice Russell is back from a
trip to Liberty. where she visited
friends and relatives.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
Fleet New Bank Cashier.

T. J. Breed. who has been elect ed cashier of the newly organized Amite County Bank at Gloster, Miss, has resigned as cashier of the First National Bank of Huttig and the board of directors have elected c. T. Thompson to succeed him here. MT Breed departed Wednesday morning for his new home and we bespeak for him and his estimable family warm well come, as their moving will be a loss to Huttig and gain to Gloster.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
Greatest tnqineering Jobs.

The greatest engineering worl S of the present days are undoubted- ly those connected with the re = moval of vast quantities of soil and rock. The Panama canal. the Catskill aqueduct and the many other tunnels. excavations and mines are the feats vhich arouse popular enthusiasm. These would not be possible if it were not for the knowledge we have of power ful explosives, and modern drilling
 methods. It is interesting toanote
 that gunpowder as an explosive agent was not used in mines in Europe until a century and a hali after the discovery of America: it was first ussd in Germany. It is only within the last fifty years that mine excavations have been rsvo- lutlonized by the development of three fundamental requisites, dyna- tlaa + ompressor and the power drill Amerioan Machinist.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
Rev. J. R. Rushing Pastor
G6S.

For months the hens turned out no eggs. and caused us much de spair: in vain we tried to pull their legs-the henfruit wasn't there And then the sinftl storage men began to make their hay; they charged us seven kinds of yen for eggs put down last May Whereat we rose in awful ire. the storage men to roast; we talked of faggot and of fire. and longed to see them toast. These soulless vampires. so we cried, would rob Us left ard right We cant have h6nfruit, poached or fried-the cost is out of sight! They buy their eggs at seven cents, at forty cents they sell; oh, let's round up these wick ed gents and lynch them for a spell!' Next year the crazy. oippy hens may lay to beat the band; you'll hear them cacklirg in their pens throughout the bloom ng land. And then the men with storage eggs. who had good luck this year, will walk around on wabbly legs and shed the sealdiag tear. And when we see these wretched jays. thus mourning. in the hole, we'll pause to wish them better days, to pity and condoe.-Walt Mason.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
What life Meaas to Me.

Life means to me a very sharp race with time for happiness, which consists in the exercise of all those faculties put most to use in the do- ing of best work.
 The here and the now are all can be sure of, and 1 must plan to utilize every hour to the best ad- want to love and be loved: l want to work and play: want to build the best 1 can with the materials have.
 once told MT. Maxim, when he was complaining about something gone awry. If you are not happy now, you never will be-" He has taken his revenge by springing this sentence on me W enever am worrying or fretting. and it always does me good. Since we cannot control the past do not believe in regrets. We should use our mis- takes to shape the future, and to- day is he future of yesterday.
 Most of us are too apt to forget to be thankful that we are alive and well and able to work. After all, what more can we ask? Who was it that said. Half the joy in life is in little things taken on the run?"
 To my mind the helpfullest little aphorism l have ever seen is this one, which 1 keep always on the wall of my own sanctum Find your happiness in your work, for 1t is the only real happiness you will ever know
 It is in our work. more than any thing else. that we are able to ex- press ourselves. This still holds true, even though by environment our work ray often be more re- strieted. more mechanical, less con- struct"e and less world moving than that of which we feel we are worthy and capable. Mary Hud- son Maxim.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
Carter-lee.

At the residence of the bride S parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Lee, near Halle, La. at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. January 18th. Rev. N. o. Hornsby performed the ceremony which uniued in mar riage their daughter. Miss Minnie. to Mir W. L. Carter. in the pres ence of a number friends and rela tives. The bride is a popular young lady in the community and the groom. who lives three miles west of Huttig, one of ou- most pro- gressive farmers. The News joins in extending them congratulations and wishes for a happy married life.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
SEARCH SAND FOR scARABs
sitting" Parties of English Girls oc casonaIiy Find Trifies of Artistic
 Worth in Egypt.

There are several hundred Eng lish girls in Cairo and lower Egypt engaged by the Egyptian govern nfent as teachers in the system ef na- tive education that has been devel- oped within the last five years. These women live together in colo nies, and outside of working hours they find q great deal to interest them in the strange country.
 One of their chief recreations is the "sifting picnic. IL Is like any other picnic. except that it is held in the desert near the scene of some scientific excavation with which the vicinity of Cairo itself abounds. Also. in addition to her lunch, each girl carries q sieve
 Tine ancient Egyptians were no- where so luxurious as in their deco- rations Of the trappings of their dead The vicinity of scientific ex- plorations and excavations is fertile of scarshs and other roughly cut or naments.
 Il is not unusual for picnieking teacher to sift pint or two of rude ornaments out of the sand. on these sitting picnies. And. while most of the finds are of little intrinsic value, occasionally some rare trfc of ancient art is unearthed from the desert sand.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
For Sale at a Bargain.

Seven lots on front of Roland Addition, under poultry and stock proof fence, with l4x2l p f1oored, walled and Water-proofed tent, with windows, door and porch, screen door and window screens, completely furnished for light house keeping. Good cellar under tent. Also mo~e.. p~.,.to h.1- July equipped for kiln drying sweet po- tatoes so they will keep indefinate- ly. Gan also be used for cold stor- age in summer. Also loo bushels sound. marketable sweet potatoes. garden tools. fence stretcher, 8 dozen fruit jars and other things too numerous to mentiar oegen- teen la ge bearing peH fa m
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

ROWLAND LODGE No. SEA F. & A M.Ineets every second and fourth Satrr- day evenings at z:3U clock. visitfuo Masons always welcome.
 F. O. MAHoNY. ". M D. F. ColLETT. Sec y. HOWARD CHAPTER. No. I2o. R A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic ball. Visiting companions welcome.
 D.. F CollETT. H. P. c. A. BERRY. Secy. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 32o. Order of the Eastern Star. meets every first and third Friday evening at z.5O o'clock. Visiting brothers and aisters welcome.
 MRS. 4 E. LUCAS, W. M. Mas. L. c GIBSON. Sec r. sHUTTTG LODGE No. 548 l. O. 0. F. meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting hrethern cordially invited to attend
 T. P. MiLLsfEAD, N. c. J. E. GREER. Secy HUTTlG REBEKAH LODGE No. 6s. meets every Monday night at 7:5o Q clock Visitors ate invited.
 Mas. | E. GREER. NC. HATTIE E. SAKE. SRcY SWEET BAY CAMP No. 4llW o. w. meets every first arc third Saturday ege- nngs. Visitors made welcome.
 C. P. PRroR, c. C. J. c. BRIDGES, Clerk. SWEET BAY GROVE. No. l45. ". C., meets every second and fourth Fri day nights in each month. Visitors are always welcome.
 MRS. c A. McCoRmlcK, Guardian. Mas. J. c. BRIDGES. Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
Rheumatic Pains

Every last one of them leaves. The hurting is gone almost the in stant Hunts Lightning Oil is used. The aching stops so quickly it is surprising. Hunts Lightning Oil is especially compounded to re
 lieve pain. For neuralgia and headaches it is a boon to humanity. For cuts, burns and bruises it acts as a healing oil, soothing the hurt ing parts and preventing soreness. Nothing better for chilblains. All druggists in 25c and soc bottles.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
Child Badly Burned.

About $50 o'clock Thursday af- ternoon while Mrs. D. L. Moses was milking the COW. the clothing of their little eixteon- months old baby caught fire in some unknown manner and before the motht r could reach it it was badly burned about the breast. stomach and left arm. The condition of the little one is critical but we trust that it Will recover.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
ElBERI BFDf SAYS
A woman sets her cap for a man
and then catches him in her lap.

l
 More lives are taken with the re- volyer as a weapon of offanse than are saved by it as weapon of de- fenss.
 If some folks got credit for what they do. they would have to pay cash in advance for everything.
 The person who never gets fooled can't have much else to do tut to figure out what is going to he sprung on him next.
 When we see how some people rise in spite Of the lives trey lead. we can't help but wondar how far they would go if they were as good as those who cfineise them.
 A man capable of forming an opinion. or. Il possess ing that aual- ification, incapable of telling a fb, cannot qualify as Q juror in this en- lighiened age.
 You can't buy any but cheap friends.
 Lame duck politicians have their rendezvous up Salt Creek.
 A self made man is often pat termed too mueh after his own ideas.
 While forging to the front you can not be too careful of what you leave behin1.
 The man who closes up like a trap will catch the gafrulous one s nearly every time.
 Clothes can not be said to really make the man tu. they cover a multitude of deficiencies.
 Man jests at woman's volubility and yet tut for his gift of gab many a prominent man might te trundling a wheelbarrow or doing so ne other equally useful task.
 A mighty small person so e- times starts something which Il e biggest are unatls to stop.
 We can't all oe shining lights many of us are just smokers.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
Another Talk on Seed Selection.

The time for preparation of the 1914 crop is here One of the first things 10 leok after is seed. Good seed pure seed and seed that will come up when planted, s what you want If you selected your seed corn from the field. you are fer unlte. Now is the time to test the seed to see if they will give you a good stan The plan of testing was discussed in a former letter Do not fail to make the test. Remember that after you plant the crop you are going to cultivate the land just the same whether you have good stand or not. Every hill of corn that is missing will count against you at gathering time in the fall. It will not take much time or labor now to test the seed.
 If you did not select your seed from the field, go to the crib now and get the best ears and test them. If you haven't good corn in the c~ib. 1t is better to buy your seed corn. If you buy it. l would advise you to get it in the ear. You can then see the character of the corn. It will cost a little more, but is worth the difference.
 Also look well after your cotton seed. The conditions last fall were not favorable to good cotton seed for planting. Doubtless some of our farmers selected their cot ton seed for planting but many did not. There is almost sure to be trouble in getting good planting seed this spring . Now is the time to look after this. You may have to send away for seed. If you do. be very cautious and make a thor ough investigation to see where the seed came from. Ascertain if they came from a boil weevil district, or from section where they have cotton diseases. Anthracnose is becoming more prevalent in this state and seed from sections where that disease prevails should be avoided.
 It is good idea to test your cot ton seed before you pant. Do not plant several varieties. It is better to confine yourself to one variety. The fewer the better. If the farm CTS of whole community would club together and plant only one variety and have it all ginned on the same gin in the same way, they would doubtless be able to sell their cotton at higher price, es- pecially if they had 500 or 1000 bales.
 Prepare the seed bed well. When the seed bed is we'll pre- pared before planting. it will save labor in cultiratng afserward.
 JOHN fl. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
Acute Sore Throat

There is nothing better for sore throat than Hunts Lightning Oil Put 1t on at night, and the next morning the soreness is usually gone. Rubbed on chest is fine for sore lungs. often preventing pneu- monia. Hunts Lightning Oil is sold by all reputa ,le druggists in 25c and soc bottles.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
For Cold on lungs

Rub the chest we'll with Hunts L L;ghtninp Oil You will be really now soon the sol eness leaves. Gold on lungs is danger ous. often developing pneumonia The use of Hunts Lightning Oil in time :, lmpo ta t Sold by all re- putabl druggists every where ln
 na 58e so6tlas.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
 for Skin Diseases.

Hunts C ire is sold under posi- tive guarantee that your money will be refunded without question if it fails to cure itch, eczema, ringworm. etc You therefore run no risk Wh&t=4er in purchasing a 59o oeA from youI druggist.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
Baptist Church Notice

The regular Sunday services at the Baptist church will be as fol lows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 100 a. m. and Z:5O D. m. Everybody cordially in- vited to attend.
 REV w T KING Paetor
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 d. m. Preach ing at a. m. and Z:3O D. m. by the pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 Rev. J. R. Rushing Pastor
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ST. Lotus. IRON MouNri1n & SOUTHERN
 LITTLE ROCK MONROE RY. South North 5;25 a. m. ;. Huttig ... ...5:25 p. m z:4z a. m.-..... Monroe l:o8 pm.
 LOCAL.
 Leaves Arrives l2:55 p, m. .Huttig ll:45 D. m. ST. Lotus. IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
 FARMERvlLLE SOUTHERN RY. North South 4:42 a. m. .-.-... Hutig 5:54 p. m 5: a. m. Farmervile. 5;2op. m
 LOCAL. lo:l5 a. m. Huttig 225 ?. m. Arrives Monday, Wednesday, and Fr,- day from Monroe and goes to Farmer vile.
 Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day iron Farmeryille and goes to Mon- r,s.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

place, which produced 50 bushels [ caches last year. S35O takes f all. This is an ideal place for truck garden or poultry raising Cost me over $500. Reason f5r selling :: Leaving state.
 E. A. SPAuLDlNo,
 Engineer Wisconsin Lbr. Go.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Old pa .rs tor sale as this offit e 100 for Is cents.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Miss Brown is such a restful girl to talk to-
 ''Is she?"
 Yes; she didn't even know this was presidential election year until l told her.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Subscribe for The ttuttig Ne.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
No. ioO6o. REPORT OF THE CONDITION of the
TIaSI NATIONAL BANK or iuTIiG

At Huttig, in the State Of Arkansas, at the Close of Business January
 I3, I5l4.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

Engineer Wisconsin Lbr. Go.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24

We cant all os shining lights many of us are just smokers.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-24
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. s94 F. & A. M.Ineets every second and fourth Satlr-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings of Heppner And
Vicinity.

Dance at the Fair Pavilion tomor-
row night.
Pete Brunton is hauling in his
wheat crop
C. E. Shaver of lone was in the
city on Saturday.
G. F. Putnam of Monument was
transacting business here Saturday.
Arthur Parker and wife were up
from Lexington last Sunday eve
ming.
Threshing is in progress on the
French Brothers ranch on Hinton
creek
l.. A. Palmer and family of Lex
ington were shopping in Heppner
Saturday.
Dan Barlow and Emmett Smith,
Rhea creek farmers, were in the city
Saturday.
Dan Hirl and Pat Doherty, Butter
creek stockmen, were Friday visitors
in Heppner.
Bud Bcardsley visited for several
days last week with relatives and
friends in Arlington.
w. p Mcmillan, the Lexington
merchant, was buying wheat from
our farmers in this city Saturday
Thos Lowe, Jack Hynd and Libby
McBee of Cecil came up on the local
Saturday and spent the night in this
city.
c. A. Minor and wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche, went over to
North Yakima in their auto last
Sunday, where they will remain sew
eral days.
Frank Anderson of Eight Mile, is
now engaged in hauling his new
wheat crop to Heppner. Mr.. Ander-
son had his usual good production
again this year.
Tom Gillette was over from Pen
dleton the last of the week. Mr.
Gillette is grand son Of T. d.
mdLuGWS, lOl lllelly We'll huONH DuI-
ter creek farmer and stockman.
Emerson Keithley of Eight Mile
was among the farmers in Heppner
last week who disposed of at least
part of their wheat. He sold 500
sacks of bluestem at $1.03 per bu'
shell.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
S. j. Wing on August %, at theil
Vancouver, B. C. home. Both moth
er and child are doing nicely. Mr.
and Mrs. Wing formerly resided II
this city, where Mr.. Wing was en-
gagged in the furniture business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

Del Ward finished threshing his
wheat this week. jeff Jones ma
chine did the work.
The California ballot is four feet
long, states a headline. She hasn't
got a whole lot on Oregon.
Silas A. Harris is down from the
Hardman country today. The old
gentleman is feeling somewhat un-
| der the weather of late.
Harvie Young departed for the
Willamette valley hop yards yester-
day. After spending two weeks
there, he will go on to Eugene,
where he will enter the University
of Oregon as freshman.
State troops in Montana have
modified for action in Butte, where
they seem to be having little war
of their own. The local officers In
Butte admit that the situation of
the insurgent miners is beyond their
control.
Reid Bros. this week moved their
planning machine from the mill on
Thorn creek to their mill in Hepp-
ner, exchanging it for the one in the
Slocum plant. This latter machine
will be taken to the mill to do GER
tain lines of work there as the lum-
Der is taken from the saws.
w. X. Livingston and wife went
to their new home at Pendleton
Tuesday, after visiting for several
days at the home of Mrs. Livings-
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. D..
Brown. Mr.. Livingston will take up
his new work as a faculty member of
the Pendleton high school in few
days.
F. NJ. Griffin, the Fairview farmer
was in the city Monday transacting
business. Frank says he has been
working all summer SO he would
have enough to buy pair of shoes
and q new hat. SO he could come to
the Morrow County Fair. He says
crops were mediocre in his district
this year.
The Cummings & Bauman thresh-
er that was burned by smut ex-
plosion at the Henry F. Blahm
place couple of weeks ago, is at
work again. This is steel ma
chine and was burned out On the in
side, requiring lay-off of about a
week to get the necessary repairs
up from Portland. These being
placed, the machine is now about as
good as new.
O. j. Bates was down from Hard
man on Saturday. The Bates Bros.
thresher has finished work and been
put away for the winter. They have
good outfit, run by gasoline en-
gine and made fine run, sample
of the work done being the thresh-
ing Of $500 sacks in three days and
making several moves in the mean
time. Mr.. Bates is we'll pleased with
the results of the seasons run.
w. B. Ewing, who was in Hepp-
ner from Cecil a couple of days the
first of the week, states that his
section is putting up its usual third
crop CT alfalfa, the grasshoppers
having done no damage down that
way He also spoke of the splendid
time his family enjoyed on the 25th
of Aug. in the celebration of their
silver wedding anniversary, which
was participated in by many of their
! friends at their home on this
date. MIR. Ewing is interested in
a piece of land recently purchased
from Minor Bros. on Caplinger and
was here for the purpose of buying
a bunch of cattle to be run on the
Willow creek farm during the win
ter and then taken to the mountains
| for the summer range
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
Christian Church Notes.

The Fall campaign opened last
Sunday with a good attendance al
all servives. Every Sunday in Sept
will be special day.
There was a large attendance at
the Bible School last Sunday. Next
Sunday will be larger.
Do not miss the prayermeeting on
Thursday evening. Topic: "The
Christian Life and the Church
Home" Leader: T. Z. Chidsey.
AT eleven O'Clock next Lords Day
Minister Handsaker will preach on:
"A Church on Ice and Church on
Fire
At s p. m. Rev J. C. Ghormley
who spent several years as mission
AIRY in India will give a stereopticon
lecture on the people of that country
You can't afford to miss this treat