davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21

are alrig',t. The silo agents are going abo..t all over Arkansas now trying to sell silos. Remember that the silos are good things, but do not let an agent talk you into buying one unless you can use it profitab!y. If you own farm and have enough stock, buy a silo. Ii you haven't, then wait until you get the stock
 JOHN H PAGE.
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21
tc1ema, Rag Wer:n. itching, Tetter.

Sold under positive guarantee to refund the purchase ptice if it does not cure itch. ringworm. letter and all other skin diseases. Hunt s Cure has proven itself the standard medicine for sin diseases. Ask any drugglst and read the positive guarantee that goes with each package. Price 5Oo.
 A. B. Richards Medicine Go.
 Sherman. Texas.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21
Select Candidates for Office.

At the mass meeting called for the purpose of selecting candidates for town offices to be voted on Tuesday. April Eth. which was held in the town hall Monday night. c. A. Berry was chosen chairman and A. G. Fish secretary. The follow ing ticket was nominated:
 Mayor c T. Thompson.
 Recorder W. H. Moore.
 Aldermen-L. A. Bodine. D. A. Keasler. A E. Lucas. F. w. Scott and J. B. Crockett.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21
 Asc ne ii...ai0sa aiie sa.srs cs Un;ea County:

It has been my purpose all the while since entered the race for Tax Assessor to see each and every voter in this county. and to present my claims for Assessor to you in person, but owing to sickness in my family and the duties of my office as Surveyor of this county, it has been impossible for me to do so.
 1 am qualified for this office and l am familiar with land numbers
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21
Public saeaki IT..

Part of the candidates for county offices will speak at the following places on the dates named:
 Lawson. Saturday, March 21, at 10 a. m.
 Smackover, Monday, March %. at 10 a. m.
 Fl Dorado, Tuesday, March 24, at 10 a. m.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21
A Card to the Voters.

Fellow Citizens:
 am proud of the warn support that l am receiving as a candidate for the office of County and Pro- bate Clerk. vefily believe l have my race won, and wish hereby to warn my friends against any mis- leading reports against my interest. It is quite an honor to any man to be elected to this important office, and promise, if elected, to strive ever to be a faithful servant of the people. loyal to my party and cour- teous to all.
 l solicit your support On merit. and merit alone. My opponents are all competent men and would serve you faithfully. but vote for me this time and 1 will not ask for this office more than once more. However, in the future may give vent to a higher ambition.
 Thanking you in advance for your support. L am.
 Yours very truly. { fkdyt. A. P. REYNOLDS.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICE,

1 have addressed a letter this week to every white Democratic voter in the district. Do not fail to call at your post office. as it is important that you read same before election.
 R. s. WARNOCK. Candidate forN ongress.
 fAdvt.
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21
Badly Burned.

Nothing relieves a seald or burn more quickly than Hunts Light hing Oil. This wonderful liniment is very healing. For cuts. sprains bruises, etc., it is fine. Sold by al druggists in 25c and Soc bottles
The Huttig news., 1914-03-21
 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- uatlng or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1st, day of February, oO6.
 UNION SAW MIL Go.
 By F. ". Scott,
 Sscy. and Treas
Evening star., 1914-08-17
NEW TRAFFIC RULES
MEET W|THPROTEST
District Officials Hear Many
Plants of Autoists and
Property Owners.
PARKING OF AUTOS MEETS
WITH STRONG OBJECTION
Taxicab Companies Accept Change
in Regulations in Good Grace.
Leniency to Be Shown.

Automobilists and property owners
kept the District authorities busy today
receiving complaints against the pro-
vision of the new traffic regulations
prohibiting the parking of vehicles on
certain downtown thoroughfares and
designating Vermont avenue between
II and I streets as a parking reserva-
ton.
Business men in the prohibitive zones
who awoke this morning to the realiza-
ton that they no longer would be per-
mitted to park cars near entrances to
buildings; merchants and others out
side the zones who objected to strange
machines being left for indefinite Pc
RODS in front Of their places of bust
ness, and owners and occupants OF
property fronting on the Vermont ave-
nue. reservation were the contributors
to the dissension which poured in upon
the local government heads.
The taxicab companies. which. it had
been expected, would be the principal
protestants. accepted the new order OF
things in good grace, announcing that
they had no intention of testing the
legality OF the regulations.
All the Federal Taxicab Company
was required to 90 IN orCer TO comply
with the rules was to remove its Will
lard Hotel stand from the side entrance
on 14th street to the front entrance on
Pennsylvania avenue.
The former thoroughfare is named
among those on which vehicles may
not be parked. but the regulations
make no reference in this connection
to Pennsylvania avenue.
In the case of the Terminal Taxicab
Company, which maintains stands at
the Ebbitt House and Shoreham Hotel.
both of which are in prohibitive zones,
Evening star., 1914-08-17
A(R

Ambert. James Thager and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Haskell.
From New York state are Mrs. Cravel
and daughter Of Binghamton, Miss Lu'
cinda Feeney. New Rochelle; Mrs. Carl
ton Merritt, Marlboro: Mrs. Evelyn. Troy
Miss Jennie Brodiky. Mount Vernon.
Philadelphia Folk.
From Philadelphia: Henry Budol and
family; Prof w. R. Newboid and fam
lily; Mrs. John Heyard and maid; Ruth
Jackson, Irene Jackson, Alma Curtis
Mrs. Thomas Fenton and daughter; Miss
Alice Goldsmith. Miss Louise Lyle, Miss
Verda F,ulmer, Miss Emma Hoffmeister
Albert Hoffmeister, William Lapatina
John T. Lewis, jr., and wife; Miss Agnes
William and Lucy Newall, Miss Oiive
Thurston. Miss w. A. Cushman.
F'romm Pittsburgh: John Metcalf
George Metcalf, jr. Miss Gladys Morris
From Easton. Pa: Mr.. Detwiller.
From Connecticut: Judge A. B. eager
and son of Derby; Mrs. Frederick a
Churchill, Mrs. George Talcott. New Brit
Vera Fennell. Hartford: Mrs. Eugenis
Briggs. Miss Nellie Stowe. Cromwell
Miss Julia Wessman, Miss Meyer, Nor
folk. :.
From Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
yelling, Miss Lotta Edwards. Mr.. ano
From Ohio-William Friyell. Dayton
Miss Elizabeth Dennis. Miss Abigail
Osborne. Miss Elizabeth Steiner, Mrs
Martienon, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Cary
Cleveland; Mr.. Schmidlapp, Cincinnati
From Baltimore-Miss Cora Thomas
John Shippard and family, George
kerwan.
From Boston-Hoyt Farnsworth and
party, BENJAMIN Fredericks and party
Mrs. Alice Turner, Mrs. Charles Blanck
Robert Shepard and wife, Mrs. William
Hill. Mrs. Dudley Rogers. Mrs. Fred
erick Haley, Guido Corpi, Ronald
Perce, Miss Alma Morriessett, Mrs
Emily Barr.
From Worcester-Norman Wallare.
From Springf1eld-Morrison Dever
George Stearns, Landon Thomas and
family.
From Augusta Ga.-Mr. Ortone.
From Jersey City-Miss Emily Jelly
From California-Dr. Sidney Smythe
From Wisconsin-Eugene Byrne and
wife. NJ. Clark, M. Clarkson and Mrs
Clarkson. 49,
From Jacksonville, Fla-Miss Esther
Detchin.
From Crawfordsville. Ind.-Mrs Ar
thur r. Warfield.
From Providence, r. Mrs. Bell.
weger.
From San Antonio. Tex.-Mr. Renken
and family.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
Production Of Fuel Oil.

Fuel oil has large use in naval war
fare of today. yet the tying up of the
big tank steamers on both the Atlantic
and Pacific seaports is already embarrass-
ing the Oil producers of this country. who
depend so largely upon the export trade
In all the forms of petroleum. crude and
refined. On the other hand. Russia, our
strongest rival in oil production, must
Evening star., 1914-08-17

ued interruption Of exports, which should
tend to enlarge the market for our oil:
"The closing of the European markets
leaves but one buyer for the radium ores
of Colorado and Utah. which Is decldediy
to the disadvantage of the miner Hao
the legislation introduced in Congress
been promptly enacted the United states
government would probably have been
buying these ores at this time.
while the United States leads IN coal
mines" continued the Secretary, the SIX
European nations now at war happen TO
be the six next largest coal-mnlng coun-
tries, producing together over half tne
worlds coal Interference with both the
mining and the commerce of these nations
must necessarily increase the demand Tor
our coal, at least in the neutral countries
of the world. The United States is now
producing 40 per cent of the worlds sup
drawn upon exceed so far as known,
those of all the rest of the world COM
bined. 1t is not generally known, now
ever to what an extent We have been de-
pending upon Europe. principaLy Se..
many for many of the chemical products
derivable from coal and which we nave
been permitting to go to waste. Coal Tar
obtained in the manufacture OF coal sds
and of coke lin retort ovens) is capable OF
producing hundreds of chemical products.
but the chemical industries dependent
upon coal tar as raw material nave nad
little development in the United States.
Aniline Colors and Dyes.
IF the present war continues any
length of time the American consumer
will have to do without aniline colors and
dyes, certain drugs and numerous other
coal tar products, or the American man
ufacturers will undertake to supply these
essential commodities. which have hither-
to carried the label Made in Germany.
THE Panama canal is opened in time to
help us in many ways. Bolivia, for in
stance is one of the greatest tin-produc-
ing countries in the world. but Its heavi-
est expectations have been to Europe.
and the United States has been getting
its supply of materials for the manufac-
ture of tin plate and tin alloys from Lon
of European industry and the opening OF
the canal there is no good reason why we
should not now step in. bring Bolivia
tin ore to this country and manufacture
il"
Evening star., 1914-08-17
POLICE BUREAU AIDS
IN IDENTIFICATION

By-means of records and photographs
in the Washington bureau of criminal
Identification at police headquarters
the identity of young man who was
arrested last night as he stepped from
the steamer St. Johns was established.
He had been at Colonial Beach during
the past two weeks and had passed an
alleged worthless check for 500 on
Mrs Mary c. Bryan, at whose house
he boarded.
At the river resort he was known
as DIR. Calvin c. Powers of Baltimore,
but the Identification records had him
as Seldom S. Loring, alias w. r. King,
and showed he had violated his parole
in Kansas, where reward Of $25 was
offered for his arrest.
That's not my picture" declared the
prisoner. when shown likeness "3734'
from the Kansas penitentiary, and
even when his finger prints and otheI
marks tailed with those from Kansas
he declared a mistake had been made
Admits His Identity
Later, when he learned of how pris-
oners in Virginia are employed on the
roads he came across" as the police
stated it, and admitted his identity. He
said he would rather be returned to
| Kansas than sent to Virginia.
Mrs Bryan advanced the young mar
$66.5O on account of the check, 1t Ii
| stated. Becoming suspicious of hel
| guest. whom she had known as DIR
Powers. she followed him to this cit.
strong, who arrested him and took hin
| to police headquarters, with his suit.
case and medicine case.
| The prisoners familiarity with the
Bertillon Instruments suggested tt
| Photographer Sandberg that 1t was no,
the first time the accused man hat
been through the process. He asked
| the prisoner where he had been pre-.
viously measured. The latter denied
previous experience.
| This will be a dear lesson to me-
the prisoner remarked. while being
measured. and 1t was shortly after hi
/ was photographed that A. r. Lamb
superintendent of the bureau of identif.
cation, compared fingerprints and foune
the pictures from Kansas.
Displays Shriner's Pin,
While at headquarters last night tn,
prisoner displayed a Shriners pin, bu
members of the order failed to get from
him proof that he had a right to wear tn.
pin. He also wore a medal OF Balti
more hospital, it is stated, and claimed
Baltimore as his home, although at Co
lonial Beach, it is stated, he alleged h,
was connected with hospital in thi
city and that his home was here.
The prisoner. it is said. admitted tina
he had served a short term in jail a
Guthrie, Okla, and that he was sent from
there to Kansas. where he was sentence,
to five years Imprisonment for passing
worthless check for $ou. He was paroled
he stated. when he had only four month,
to serve and is wanted there because h.
left the state without permission.
Records of the Kansas prison state tina
the prisoner had wife living at Notaka
Okla, but he denies that there is an
truth in the statement. Before going I,
Colonial Beach, 1t Is stated, he was at ;
hotel on Pennsylvania avenue for tw,
days. and he stated that he had roome,
in other parts of the city. The police ar
making a further investigation befor
determining what they will do with tn
prisoner.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
Huerta on His Way to Spain,

LONDON. August 17.-Victoriano Huer-
ia. former President of Mexico, accom-
panied by Cen Blanauet. minister of war
in his cabinet, landed at Bristol yesterday
from the steamer Patia. from Jamaica.
Gen. Huerta will resume his journey to
Spain today.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
MEMS BATHING SUITS
AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES,
THE NEW AUTUMN STYLES.

There will be many opportunities for men
use Bathing Suits this summer-and these we off
are of the kind that give splendid service for nun
Der of seasons.
Half-sleeve and sleeveless styles They are
pure wool and silk-and-wool cloths, in plain colo
ings and attractive fancy patterns; warranted fad
proof. All sizes are represented.
Sz.o5 each-s4oo and $500 qualities.
$3.95 eacl1-So00 and $3.50 qualities
Main floor
Evening star., 1914-08-17
RALLY TO HEAR ROOSEVELT.
Progressives From All Parts of Mas
sachusetts Assemble in Boston.

BOSTON. August 1.-THE prospect of
receiving from Theodore Roosevelt ad-
vice as to the conduct of the coming
state campaign brought members of the
progressive party from all parts Of the
state to this city today to attend the
progressive field day arranged for this
afternoon at Fenway Park.
Col Roosevelt, who spent Sunday at
Newfane. Vt, planned to come here by
train and to deliver his address late in
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-08-17

The rate established for carrying cargo
ton is regarded by shipping companies
on the north Pacific coast as sufficiently
low to result in great benefit to British
Columbia in the transportation of prod
ucts of the province to the eastern mar
ketE1
Evening star., 1914-08-17
the difficulty has been met through the
leasing by the company OF garage
space on l. street.
Bounds of Restricted Zone.

the difficulty has been met tnrOugn the
leasing by the company Of garage
space on l. street.
Bounds Of Restricted Zone.
The streets on which vehicles, except
commercial vehicles loading and un-
loading, may not stand for more than
fifteen minutes between 8 am. and
pm. are 18th street northwest between
Pennsylvania avenue and street
northwest. except the vehicles Of the
Unfed States government: 14th street
northwest between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and / street: II street northwest
northwest: New York avenue north
west between. 14th and 18th streets
northwest: G street between 14th and
10Th streets northwest. and F street
between 7th and 18th streets north
west.
Leniency will be shown by the po-
lice department during the next two
or three days in carrying into effect
the parking provision. and 1t is not
likely that many. arrests, il any. will
,vester this morning detailed members
of the force to call at all business
places located on streets affected by
the order and explain to owners of cars
the requirements of the regulation.
The Commissioners will observe closely
the workings of the new traffic rules
and amend them to meet any conditions
not anticipated. Should the taxicab com
panies attempt to monopolize space in
front Of the Willard and Raleigh hotels.
the Commissioners, IL is understood. will
establish public cab stands at these
points.
To Rigidly Enforce Light Rule.
What action, if any, will be taken to
meet the protests Of property owners
against the establishment of a parking
reservation on Vermont avenue is a prob
lem for future consideration. Scores of
automobilists utilized the reservation to-
day. to the great annoyance. it is claimed.
of occupants Of buildings facing on the
block.
While the District authorities are en-
deavorfng to carry the parking provision
into effect with as little friction as pos
sible, no 1eniency will be shown viola
binding lights shall not be used on
vehicles. The police have been instruct
ed to see that this provision is rigidly
adhered to, and their campaign of en-
forcement of the regulation will begin
in earnest tonight.
A new feature of the regulations is
contained in section 33, which stipulates
that no one less than sixteen years of
age shall drive a vehicle intended for
commercial purposes without a police
permit" This is prohibition which the
Commissioners believe will make for
greater safety in traffic, and the police
have been ordered to see that it is
strictly complied with.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-19

If Jones is like any man who has
been in the limelight of America, 1t
is Abraham Lincoln-tall and angular
of body, always clearly logical. and
yet overlooking with the richest hui
NOR He is a typical son of the
South and his ideas and utteTances
are as fresh as the honeysuckle and
dogwood bloom of his native land.
magnetic, natural simplicity marks
the manner and mental processes of
the man. Like many of cur great
American statesmen, he has slight
strain of Indian blood in his veins,
plainly traceable in his features.
From his appearance and first word
>pon the Platform he engages the
watchfuI and sympathetic attention
OF his audience. He early overcomes
its mental barricade and quietly cap
lures the citadel of its intellectual
defenses, and from that time on to
the close of the lecture he is supreme
master of the occasion. With his fine
philosophy, learned in the school OIL
real life and his absolutely original
and natural hunor he carries his au-
dience up to such heights of intense
interest and to such sympathy with
the man and his great message that
one is at a loss to know whether to
allow tears or laughter to express his
appreciation; a mingling of both is
fitting and usual when Jones speaks.
If, as the critics say, the finest lit
erature of the world is spoken litera-
ture, then some of the most beautiful
gems and striking comparisons and
rich illustrations of all literature are
III the speeches of Hon. Granville
Jones.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-19
Quit Renting and Buy This Farm

125 acre farm ) miles from Fall
River, Kans.. in Greenwood. county.
about 80 acres cultivated, about 40 of
which are rich creek valley balance
in grass, and lots of timber to always
supply the farm and in this timber
is as fine feed lots and stock shelter
in the winter as anywhere in the
state, feed lots never get muddy, s.
room house, nice shade trees, large
evergreen trees about the house and
yard, good cave, fair barn and cribs,
quite lot of this land is not fit for
price $500, has a mort
gage of $1,000 due 1919 at per cent.
privilege to pay all or any part at
any time, owner will take 5000 or
500 cash payment and will take $500
or $1,000 in live stock or he will take
q good automobile as his girls are
wild for car and it must be a good
one: $1,000. can run one or two years.
W. A NELSON & Co,
ADV Fall River, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-19
TO AL TIE PEOPLE OF KANSAS:

when women and children by thou
sands and millions are facing death
fnDm starvation plain words are par
6onable Within one month less than
one-half of the people of Kansas have
given approximately two-thirds of
ship load of Kansas flour for Belgium
We make this final appeal, asking
every nan, woman and child to give
one doliar-more if possible-less il
necessary tut for the sake of suffer
ling, starving human beings TO give
something and have a share jim send
ing this ship load of food to these
stricken, homeless people across the
sea.
If every Kansan would share "a very
small portion of his Christmas with
these starving people who ask only
bread, not even enough for a good
square meal but barely enough bread
to sustain life, we can load the Kan
sas ship to Its capacity Send your
3 ib3ffons at the earliest possible
date to your local committee or to the
/, Kansas Belgfan Relief Committee, So5
Mills building. Topeka.
+ We aek and urge every home,
every hsssiness house, bank and in
sstitutiCp and every stock man. farm
aSI, anu fDOeeu- every 'OTSdnlZdlloA 10
make scrlDe little sacrifice TO help fill
ahis Kansas skip and get lit started
tacross TIE sea before Christmas time
We waIa Tire help sof every minister
and his people. sdf every fraternal or
Sanization- CT ee~ery labor Enion, and
every wc1Dt7s's organization In max
ing PANS se-r Christmas wont Kansas
remember the hungry HELPLESS mil
gsCrs of ye1.-lTln?
We. .perscEzsl e-.with the best infoE-
'nsatiCn to support the belief-believe
that every szta of -four. everF dollar
given new VIE save the life of a child
or a woman who would sacrifice n
hux1sn 5ffe for a days wages?
v p STUFFS. Chairman.
CHAPT.ES DILLON. ,Secretazy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-19
Beware of Ointment for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury

as mercury win surely destroy the
sence of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be use except
on prescriptions from reputable
physicians. as the damage they will
do is ten fold TO the good you can
possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j.
Cheney and Co., Toledo, O.. contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken
internally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
pation.=Ady.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-19

Subscribe for tsse world only one
dollar per year.
The Wa-Keeney basket ball team
mot the H6gh school bovsl will meet
the QuiRter team in the High school
gymnasium on next Tuesday even
ing Everybody come. Admission p
and Is cents.
Pete DeBoer and son, Guy. have
rented the Hickman ice house and
are making arrangements TO fil
same shortly. Here's success to the
new firm hoping everybody in town
will take ice next summer.
Chas. Mason of Dodge City, visited
his brother, Morgan W. Mason. and
family this week. Chas. informs us
that alfalfa is the best paying crop in
Ford county as it is worth $500 Ier
ton at the alfalfa mill, and there is
good demand for iu.
j. G. Hixson and NJ W. Mason re-
ceived several cars of heifers from
Kansas City the first of the week and
will sell them at public auction at
the stock yards today They are all
good cattle and here's the farmers
chance TO start a herd-something
there is money in and good mortgage
lifterS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-12-19
GRANVILLE JONES,
RARE ORlST

The mark of a great orator is that
he reminds you of no one else This
is true of Granville Jones. He is
unique, original, always strong and de
lightfully interesting, The entrance
of this lawyer. humorist and editor
upon the Lyceum platform as lee
turer means that "A new Richmond
is in the field" The man, the mes
sage and his method are all out of
the ordinary and wholly different from
the usual lyceum lecture attraction