davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
BOUGHT F()R WIFE
from kdoWn Thouqht
 lever Be Well |COVered.

Nd" For a long a general nervous stem, and thought Png again.
 bled me so I could les l was 80 weak l homework. Finally put Vinol and asked
 the first bottle l ed. l have now D it has done me a fl good. l sleep d strong, and feel q you may publish Df every nervous, roman who wants ID. w. KERNs, So. action of the cura-
 cods' flyers, aided g and strength pf tonic iron con- h makes it so em- pth and strength t worked, rundown ol with the under will be returned if Linerd Co.,, Drug Ponn.. and at lead = Eywhere.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-03
Expenses Exceed Income.

MT. Isbell in explaining his resolu- ton told the house that the commit tee faced the problem of finding revenue to meet the state expenses which are exceeding the income. Tho money will have to be raised by taxa tion and the committee felt that 1t ought to have advice from an expert cn taxation. MT. Griswold of Berlin asked how an expert on taxation could be classified. The taxation ques- ton, he said. was one of the greatest problems. MT. Devine of Waterbury asked how long the expert would be employed MT. Isbell said that no longer than the assembly session as the committee will have to report be- fore the legislature adjourns MT. Hewes of Pennington asked what the tax commissioner could do to help out. MT. Isbell replied that the com missioner would make available all his knowledge, that he was only one man and that the committee felt 1t ought to have other assistance. MT. Fem said the tax commissioner was an expert on taxation He was not in favor of employing outside help.
 He had had experience Tn the 1911 session when an expert had been en-
 gagged to assist a committee and was paid a big price although his advice
 did not prove of particular value.
 Mir. Schultz did not favor employing an expert, believing that the matter could be left safely with the com r1ittee. MT. Bronson thought the state would suffer if the committee
 with problems on it's hands was un- able to get assistance from some one
 ty1f f,oI fr, foo ~1f. M
 Perry of New Haven said that people
 who appeared before the committees
 will be experts in their line and the
 committee ought to be as well
 equipped to meet the arguments of these experts.
 Debate Closes.
 After further debate, MT. Hyde, the majority leader, said that the appro- prtation and finance committees will 1 be the most taxed committees of the i legislature. He believed in giving l them assistance if they want it and 1 time should not be wasted in debat- l ing the resolution. Mr. King of Fair l field moved the previous question and MT. Isbell closed the debate by de- claring that the question was not that merely of raising money by taxes, but 1 by raising 1t in the fairest way pos sible. Taxes of various kinds can be doubled and the state can raise al 1 the money it needs within a reason able amount, but 1t cannot raise it in l justice to all unless it goes about the problem in A right way.
 , There was further debate on the 1 question of passage, but the resolu- l ton was finally adopted.
 Favorable reports were ,nada on
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
School Bonds Here.

At meeting of the school board held last Saturday night Prof. A. j.. Dowis was elected principal and Misses Alto Ponder and Lula Bal lard as teachers. they being all of the present teachers who had ap- piled. Another meeting will be held on Friday night of this week to elect the other four teachers and also to sign the bonds issued for the purpose of erecting new school building on the site donated by the Union Saw Mill Go. just west of town and execute a deed of trust to same. As soon as the bonds are signed and returned tc the company the money will be available and 1t is expected, worl
 on the building will be started with
 in thirty days. as the plans hay been approved by the board.
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
C0WPEAS AND SOY / BEANS F0R FORAGE
ALL VARIETIES PRODUCE HEAVY YIELDS IN STATE = EXPERT MENTS AT FAYETTEVILLE SHOW THEM GOOD INVESTMENT

Among the crops that can be sub stituted for cotton, none is more gen erally practicable than cowpeas and soy beans. Both crops are extremely we'll adapted to the soils and climate of Arkansas. Both are fairly certain to produce good yields of highly nu. tritious forage and grain.
 As rute cowpeas will do better on poorer soils than soy beans. The soy beans perhaps, have q slight advantage ill withstanding drought Cowpeas have an advantage in that they continue their growth un- til frost, whereas, soy beans must be harvested at a certain time or the leaves fall off
 Cowpeas, usually produce a larger yield of forage than most varieties of soy beans, but not so much grain Late varieties of soy beans, however, are high yielders of forage, but do not produce much grain. Cowpea varie-
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08

as well as that of your neighbors.
 But there is another danger just as
 bad that we wish to mention this
 week and that is the care of milk and what carrier of disease it can be. Unclean milk cans or milk Tn
 which a disease bearing fly happens to fall can breed more germs in few hours than a dozen physicians can kill in month. If you keep COW you cannot be too careful about seeing that vessels are kept in sanitary condition and that the milk does not become germ-laden in any manner. We believe that, not only levers but very often tu- berculosis, is carried from one per son to another through milk and any person effected with contagious disease should not be allowed to milk or have any thing to do with butter making for the safety of the rest of the com
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
Mrs. J. W. Griffin Dead.

J. w. Griffin, checker at the blaming mill, received the sad news Tuesday afternoon that his wife had died at 4 o'clock at San An tonia, Texas, and he left on the early train Wednesday morning to attend the funeral. Mrs. Griffin resided here for a time last year and during her stay made many friends who will be grieved to learn of her untimely death. She was a devoted Christian character and a member of the Methodist church here. She stood her suffering with Christian patience, being afflicted with tuberculosis. She leaves be- sides her husband little son about 2 years of age.
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08

ties which have given good results al the Arkansas Experiment Station at Fayetteville are New Era, Whippoor. will, Clay, Red Ripper. and an early variety of black peas.
 Some varieties grow only IS inches tall, while late maturing varieties reach over five feet and have procured smaller yield of see, at this station Haberlandt. Vii son. Medium Yellow. Meyer an. Peixin are high yfelders and produce liberaliy of grain Ito San and Ogem; are of the short early maturing heav, seed producing type Mammoth ant Edward are late heavy forage pro ducers.
 Broadcast or Drilled.
 Either cowpeas or soy beans may be sowed broadcast or drilled in rows for forage. For seed production it is preferable to drill in rows 28 to 36 inches wide and cultivate three times. The first two cultivations should throw the dirt into the row to cover up weeds, but the last cultivation should be level in order to leave the land smooth. With high priced seed it is most economical to plant In rows since only 20 to 25 pounds of seed will be required as compared with 60 to 90 pounds when seeding is done broadcast.
 L. W. Osborn.
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
FARMERS CLEANUP DAY
Sanitation as Necessary in Country
 as in the City.

Have cleanup in your own yard A dirty yard is an excellent breeding place for bacteria-hNth putrefactive and disease germs. Freezes carry these into your house-they settle on your food, fill the air you breathe and may infest the water you drink. Disease follows. It may take the form of acute sickness-it may be notice able only in lack of energy, sleepiness, or seeming slight ailments.
 Scraps from the table are often tossed into the yard for the chickens to eat. Calling the chickens around the door or leaving the food to rot is a condition that is accompanied not only by the production of bacteria but by the formation of most undesir, able odors that detract from good health.
 Bucket For Wastes.
 There should be a recepticls for all liquid wastes such as dish-wa- etc This should be covered to pre- vent flies from getting in and should be emptied several yards from the house and care should be taken not to empty the wastes continually in the same place.
 Wastes that are fit for pigs or chickens should be separated from that which is placed in a covered garbage dish and fed to the animals at least once every other day before it rots. If you want healthy meat keep healthy animals. If putrid food Is unfit for you 1t Is also unfit for them. Scrub your garbage pail and prevent undue development os
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
Sadie News.

The farmers have takened ad- vantage of the pretty weather and have their crops in a flourishing condition.
 Misses Mary Lee and Sula Bra sher entertained the Girls Fancy Work club Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. w. T. selon 5nl family moved to Hut 8 Saturday. We are sorry to lose her and family.
 Misses Dettie and Pecy Cobb were Litroe visitors Friday after noon.
 Miss Clara Cox, former teacher of this place, was here Sunday visiting.
 J. L. Farr male business trip to Strong last week.
 Miss Estelle Adams of Monroe is the charming guest of Miss Eula Brasher.
 Misses Matte and Lou Alice Taunton spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Towns of Litroe.
 F. N. Nolan of Spencer called on a certain young lady of this place Sunday.
 Royal Beede is tco busy farming to even take Sunday afternoon for a social call.
 Vasce Murphy of Camp 5 was here Sunday afternoon.
 Walter s nth and family visited relatives at Felsenthal Sunday.
 L. M. Despair and wife of Hut tig were the guests of Joe McCarn and family here Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
Mrs. J. B. Taylor Dead.

Ollie. wife of J. B. Taylor. who formerly lived here, but was re- siding at Sadie. La, died at 2 o'clock Friday morning. April 30 1915, from apoplexy after suffer ing for two days with headaehe The deceased leaves a husband four children. father, mother and one sister. The funeral was held at Union cemetery at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. Rev. Smith of- fciating. The News extends con- dolenCe.
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
Notice of School Election.

There will be an election held at the City Hall in the town of Huttig on Saturday, May 5,1915. for the purpose of election six members of the board of school directors for Huttig Consolidated School Dis trict No. 60; voting a school tax and for and against county super intendency of schools.
 Polls will open at 9 o'clock, a m., and close at sunset.
 F. w. ScoTT, Pres. w. H. MOORE, Secy.
 Consolidated Board
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
Tax Assessors Dates.

Tax Assessor R. E. Harris will be at the following places in Lapile township on the dates named for the purpose of assessing real and personal property and listing those subject to poll tax:
 Bolding, Thursday, after 8 p. m., June 10.
 Felsenthal, Friday until noon, June II.
 Huttig. Friday afternoon and Saturday, June 1 and 12.
 Strong, Tuesday and Wednesday June l l5 and Is.
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca- tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure it you must take in- ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh cure IS taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halis Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and IS the best tonies known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- ton of the two ingredients is what pro- duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. . Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. J Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
Mtt.,otist { I,urch Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at l a. m. and z:5O p. m. by the pastor. Junior League at 500 D. m. Epworth League at 6:5o p. m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. $. k. BURNETT Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
Weather for April.

Although spring was late in ar irving when it did come everything grew with rapiditv and April was one of the most ideal for farm work we have had for years. The rain- fall for the month was 2:1O inches. The highest temperature recorded was on the 2oth, when it was o2 degrees, and the lowest was on the 2nd when it was AS degrees.
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08

A flock of sheep that gets the same attention that is bestowed on other stock will pay a larger profit for capt. tai invested than any other class of stock, but sheep pay best when brea tor mutton as well as wool.
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
County Supervision Needed.


 The people of Union county will have an opportunity, in the coming May school election to vote for or against county supervision. Many are under the impression that Union county is exempt but through the efforts of our Senator, Hon. J. Monroe Smith, this county was placed back as it was, giving the people the right to vote their sentiments on this very important subject.
 Our schools will never develop and become the greatest power un- til we have a wise supervision of our rural schools. A big business enterprise could be expected to succeed without man whose busi- ness it is to wisely superintend every department. Our cities and towns have long known that the best economy lies in paying an able man a good salary to supervise their schools. It is foolish for a county, with II, 1000 school chil- dren, to run loosely in it's educa- tional system with no one it's ac- knowledged head.
 Our town schools are not suffer- ing for lack of this work. They have good supervision. We speak in behalf of the country schools. We want to see them under wise supervision, that we may work to one end, have great system of education, with all pursuing a uni fled system of studies, uniformly graded, with the whole army of teachers and children working to one great end-that of completing in regular order from top to bottom a uniform course of study.
 This can be accomplished only by supervision. It is economical. Our school directors need some one to advise them in the matter of building and equipment. Our di- rectors are axnious to equip their schools at the least expense and with such methods as are best suited to the schools. They are hampered because they have neither time nor opportunity to know what is best
 The teachers are anxious to di- rect the best course of study pos sible to develop most rapidly the pupils. They are also hampered for want of assistance in their work. A wise superintendent can save the county much in money and in time. His business will be to plan the best and assist teach CTS, directors and pupils in carry ing out the best plans.
 Our great desire for the rural schools of Union county is to see the very best there is in modern educational methods carried to ey- cry child. We want to see every boy and girl enjoy equal privileges in education that is enjoyed in the best town schools. County super vision will greatly aid in this work.
 Let us all work for county su- pervision. It will greatly aid the rural schools. Let us give it one trial. If it does not succeed, we can abolish the office at the next election. The weakness of our schools should appeal to us and lead us to try something that promises better results. Dora do Tinoac
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Weather forecast for the week beginning Wednesday, May 5, 1915, issued by the United States Weather Bureau. Washington.D D. c.
 For the west Gulf States: Showery weather early in the week will be followed by generally fair for four or five days; temperature will be reasonable.
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
T aaper h MIX.

We have had several articles in The News recently on the dangers of the fly and mosquito and the necessity of cleaning up your prem ises and keeping them clean to in- sure the health .f your own family
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08

Other solids should be

bacteria. Other solids should be burned.
 A cleanup day should also include the removal of old lumber and brl.sht iron and tin cans. or anything that will hold water and form breeding place for mosquitoes.
 Sarah N. Petit, Home Economies,
 Arkansas Experiment Station.
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08

The best days of an optimist are on ahead, of pessimist behind him
The Huttig news., 1915-05-08
Willing hands find plenty to do

and do it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

The only job that offered was ono in the railway yards; but it was work and it was honorable and because 'Billy" felt that "what was worth doing at all was worth doing wells he soon was promoted to the position of office boy in the offices of the railway.
 "Billy" was too ambitious to remain an office boy long. Besides, he needed more money, but he realized that he was getting all that any office boy was worth. Therefore, instead of frittering away his spare moments, he spent them in the study of telegraphy. Be- cause he was good telegrapher, be- cause he kept his eyes as wei! as his ears open and learned everything there was to learn about the position imme- diately above him, and because he used his intelligence to discover how certain conditions could be bettered, he soon rose to the position of general superintendent of the railway. He successfully managed this railway fol ten years, when his ability having at. tracted the attention of the officers of the Canadian Pacific Railroad, Billy" Var Horne was invited to go to Canada and become general manager of the road
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
TH zNE BLUFF EOGRESS
 ROsPERITY
CITY AND COUNTRY BOYS.

A noted educator has been doing some Investigating and has come to tie conclusion that country boys are not as strong as city boys. , v,,+5ss-e
 He says that exhaustive tests. have hesn made and that it has been found that when it comes to running, jump ing, throwing the hammer and other gymnastic work, the city chap makes the country lad look like a. weakling.
 Considering these things, the learned educator dec.dss that the country boy ne:ts more gymnasic and outdoor exercises in order that he may improve physically.
 What the bookish professor over looks, however. is the fact that be- cause boy can run faster. leap farther or jump highir than another lad is no evidence that the former Is the stronger boy.
 He's rnly specialized with certain muscles and developed thdat into obeying instructions from his mind more quickly
 There are other things to be taken into consideration.
 Suppose these highly developed city lads were to be put to work on the farm. Would they have sufficient stamina to keep up with the country boy? Could they wrestle with blow all day and feel able to stand up at night?gs
 Certainly not. They're not used to that kind Of work.
 By the same token the country boy isn't used to gymnastic acrobatics.
 A strong. healthy youngster do,snt nsed to be able to become an aero bst to prove his fortunate estate.
 There are plenty of boiler-makers, -A,,4ie,,,s- -sa aEti;tsn fists anl stone maSQns who are stronger mcl Gaan prlzi- fighters-and healthier. And la'ost of a!,em will live longer.
 In spite of the learnai professors dsduction, we rather think the farm boy doesn't need physical training.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24

Pc ato dealers in the Chicago dis trict have organized an association of receivers and jobbe:s' which will prevent the members from intar. fering with each others business. The jobber will quit buying fro'1s the country and, the receiver will quit selling to the small trade. There is a bare possibility that such an organization may net work agains! tho interests Of the farmers and con sumars, but neither the growers nol consumers are organized. And as d rdie, such associations as above re- lerrel@to haven't acquired a reputa- ticn of working for anybody else in particular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
FARMING.

Some rather misguided people tEink that any farmer can make huge amounts of money if he "uses his head" T his advice, to use ones brains, applies to all occupations squally as much as to farming. There is a lot of hard physical exercise in connection with fanating that no amount of brain work can eradicate. The young man who goes into farm life with the supposition that if he uses his brain to a graater extent than those who rely on physical toll, who in short thinks that brain can supplant brawn altogether, is sailing toward 8 rude awakening. It is es- sential to utilize brain and brawn to- g:ther; and the fellow who has a good sound, well-trained brain in d finely developed body will have the best chance to accumulate all the proceeds there is to be had off his land. A fine brain in a lazy body isn't of much account in the coun- |sry; just as lot Of muscle without hlain is very little use. The two go together
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
HOBO"
Makes Friends With Farmer.

M0ACS IAACAWS vvAVu II ss~AAsOAs
 Pitkin, La., Oct. 2S, 1914. Hobo Medicine Mfg. Co.,,
 Singer, La.
 Gentlemen: l got sick about the first day of August, 1913, and was treated by two of the best physicians in the country, neither Of whom dld me any good.
 then went to the hospital at Shreveport, and never got any relief. I then commenced taking Hobo Kid ney and Bladder Remedy, and eleven bottles cured me sound and we'll, and feel like a new man.
 One of my doctors told me that had kidney trouble. I was up and down all night, and could not rest It all. My back hurt me so that I could not rest day or night. I could not walk fifty yards, was not able to do anything, now I can work all day, and feel as well as I ever did 1n my life.
 I cannot say too much for Hobo"
 Respectfully,
 GILBERT WELDON. All Druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
FUIRALL DEMANDS RECOGNITION FOR
 STATE COLLEGES
President University of Ar kansas Thinks U. s. Should
 Consider Achievements.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Dr. J. C. Futrall, president of the University of Arkansas, at Fayetteville, who is in Washington attending the annual meeting of American state college presidents, made the following state ,71efft today in itf asking recognition ef the state colleges work.
 We are satisfied with appropria. tions and encouragements received from congress, but we will ask that what the state colleges accomplish be recognized and utilized when consid- ering economic questions, and also greater defense and preparedness questions"
 The presidents today called upon Secretary Houston of the department of agriculture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-24
WANTS TO COME TO ARKANSAS,

Among tn9 numerous QuSINeS eou- corning Arkansas reported by Com missioner John H. Paga as having been received during last week by the state department of agriculture is one frdri c. L. Smiiy of Carthage. Mo, of which MT. Page writes:
 Among the letters I receiv;d this week is one from c. L. Smiley, Garth age, Mc., who says he wants from 4o to 16O acres suitabls for corn and stock, raising. He wants good soil but not bottom land He woull not mind. location five or, s,sn miles out If the roads would permit the use Of an automobils. sExpensivs improve ments are not deslr.d, ss he has only a moderate sum to invest. Any one having good uplan9, not orchard land. but soil that will produce