davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
NO REAL CAUSE FOR BLUES"
Happiness and Unhappiness AIways Irrational and Spring From
 Trivial Things.

Happiness and unhappiness are ira. tional. They are outside of theorizing or philosophy A trivial incident sends our spirits up or down Thinking backward" is how the Germans de-
 scribe melancholia. The loneliness that is experienced in crowded places, and the yearning for days gone by or for far-off scenes creep unannouneed into the heart
 Real troubles do not kill the joy of living. Catastrophe and hardship chal- 1enge the soul to combat, and there is a grim pleasure in meeting and grap. bling with diversity. The slumping of precious illusions, the chilling fogs of misunderstanding, jealousy. envy and self-pity pile up at times to ob- scure the vision. Illusions which are our playthings and our reasons to be alive no longer gleam and glisten. Drab reality supplants the radiant ideal.
 Every person has believed in his in. nermost mind that he had monopoly of sorrow and tribulation "No one so oppressed as I walks this earth" com. plains the unsophisticated wayfarer. Fatalists there be who argue that no one is happier than anyone else and that he who goes down to the depths of woe is merely paying for his ascents to the pinnacles of bliss.-Detroit News.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
LIST OF CLAIMS
fConTINuEp FROM PAGE FWE)

Jim Williams, work, 1 day at ,- SI.26 ...... d.6O w W Wood. repairs 500 J. S. McWilliams & Sons, 2 axes ITO Jordan Vines, overseer, AZ days o oo at $1.50 oo.0o
 Road District No. 10.
 driver. T days at S8.75. $61.25 w. s. Morgan, wagon, team and
 driver, 4 days at $4.00. 1600 A. A. Morgan, slip, team and driver, days at $3.50. ...... 14.00 Floyd Justiss, work, l day at S1.00 ..... 1.oo Lee Barksdale, repairing grad
 CT and tools .............. l4.00 w. s. Morgan, overseer Is days - at S1.50 ................ 19.50
 Road District No. 8. A. J. Irby, grader, team and
 driver, ii days at s8.75. :. $96.25 A. J. Irby, wagon team and
 driver, ' days at $4.00. ..... 28.00 w. w. Irby, work, 3 days at
 Sl.UU o.oo A. I. Irby. repairing grader. -. 2.35 A. J. Irby, overseer, Is days at
 . .
 Road District No. 13. T. c. Goodwin, team, wagon and
 driver, 15 days at S4.O0. .... 6O.OO T. c. Goodwin, overseer, Is days
 at $50 2700
 Road District No. 2. H. N. Frisby, wagon, team and
 driver, 4 days at $4.00. ...... 16.0C H. N. Frisby, overseer, 4 days
 at $1.50 ................. 6.OO
 Road District No. 15. J. w. Telford, team, wagon and
 driver, Il days at $4.OU. 44.OO J. w. Telford, overseer, 13 days
 at $1.50 .................. l9.5O
 Road District No. IA. Frank Hill, grader, team and
 driver. 27 days at $8.75. .236.25 Frank Hill, wagon, team and
 driver, 10 days at $4.00. ..... 4O.00 Frank Hill, slip, team and driv-
 CT, 3 days at $3.5O.... lO.50 Henry Reeves, work, 12@ days ats 1.25 15.6G w. A. Cook, wagon, team and driver, IA days at $4.00. -. 56.0C Frank Carroll, wagon team and driver, 1 days at $3.50. ..... 3.5G F. s. Miller, wagon, team and driver, 1a days at $3.50.. All W. w. Wood, repair work. ..... 16.2t J. w. Porter, labor, 2 days at S1.25 ..................... 2.5t Frank Hill, overseer, 22 days at 1.5O 33.0t
 Road District No. 3. D. c. Galbraith, wagon, team and driver, 19 days at $4.00. 76.00 5. D. Moss, 130 fit. lumber. 2.2J D. c. Galbraith, overseer, 19 days at $1.50 .............. 28.5t
 Road District No. II. R. M. Gatlin, grader, team and driver, days at $8.75. ..... $500 R. M. Gatlin, wagon, team and driver, days at $4.00. -. 2400 R. M. Gatlin, overseer, 10 days at $1.50 15.06
 Road District No. 12. T. T. Darden, wagon team and
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Like plant in the spring your savings grow when placed in se- cure, progressive bank like this. A bank account cultivates and en- courages thrifty habits such as all successful people have. One dol lar opens a growing account at 4 per cent interest.
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

The editor and wife left Friday morning for Memphis to join par ty of Shriners which leaves there at SIS o'clock Saturday night for Seattle, Wash, to attend the meet ing of the Imperial Council of the Shrine. From there they will go to San Francisco to the exposition.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

The revival meetings conducted by Rev. Arch c. Holder closed on Thursday night. There were near ly one hundred converted or re- claimed and the town was greatly benefited spiritually on account of the services.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

The bank habit. A bank ac- count induces the bank habit. The First National Bank of Huttig welcomes small accounts. knowing that encouraging small accounts the bank habit is fostered among the people. When your account begins to grow, you begin to grow with it. It is the seed
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

The woman who saves up her household worries and her bodily pains and aches to entertain h CT husband with on his return horne drives sure nail in the coffin oi conjugal happiness.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

On account of publishing the list of claims allowed by the County Judge at the April term of the County County we are force to omit the installment of The Black Box" this week but will resume same again next week.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

An exchange states that a man S reputation is based on what he does, and his character on what he thinks. There is no separating the two. What man thinks usually determines his actions.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Ask any rich man how he got his start and nearly every one will tell you by saving his money when working for wages. Start a saw ings account now with the First National Bank of Huttig at 4 per cent interest and lay the founda- ton for yourself.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
Malaria W ChiI|s 6 Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILIS A FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever vii not return. It acts on the liver better than Calome1 and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

No one can expect others to think much of him if he doesn't think much of himself, but often thinking too much of ones self re- suits in others not thinking any thing of you.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

A new definition of an optim1st has come to light, tc, be added to the scores of Other definitions. According to th's philosopher who invented this,e ne, an optimist is a man who doe sn't care what hap pens Just se it doesn't ha ppen to him.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

The highest temperature record ed during the month of June here was oo degrees on the 2lst and the lowest was on 2nd when it was 59 degrees. The rainfall for the month lacked one one-hundredths of an inch being six inches.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

A woman may brag that she bosses her husband, but down in her heart she is not really proud of such a husband.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

that develops you into a strong man financially. Open an account with the
 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

No two women agee upon what constitutes a good husband. Each one must adapt her ideas to her own peculiar breed of husband.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

You'd see how much a woman thinks of her hubby if you said the same things about him that she does herself.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Dr. O. H. Thompson and G. c. Payne of Marion, La, were busi- ness visitors here Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Mrs. Georgia Fenton of Farmer vile assumed charge of the Union hotel as manager on the first of this month, succeeding Mrs. Lee Nichols, who with her husband will move to Memphis.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

How easy it is to find something to anger us in our relations with our fellowman. Instead of shut ting our eyes to it. we are open to every encounter provoking a quar- rel. Sowing discord and reaping tares
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

The inner thoughts and feelings are reflected in the face. Some folks must be dreadfully out of whack inside.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Women who read the statements of the wonderful cures that have been affected by Feminena are convinced that it cannot be praised too highly. 6
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

A quarter of the time a lot of us use in waiting for something to turn up would be more than sufficient with which to dig up something worth while.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

J. w. Perritt and family visited with Mrs. Perritt's parents at Col linston, La, Sunday.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Miss Clara Perritt has returned home from an extended visit with friends and relatives at Strong and New London.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

FOR SALE-Pointer pups. Good ones $5 each. H. Holbert, Halle. La. 6-12-4t
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

FOR SALE-Oak kitchen stove wood. See A. G. STEPHENSON or J. A. WooLLEY.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Jene Crockett has accepted a position in the drug department of the Union Saw Mill store.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

J. Collins Adams and wife of Moscow, Texas, were here this week the guests of his brother, E.. L. and wife.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Frank Williams has recovered from recent sick spell and re- turned to his job at Crossett Thursday.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Mrs. N. P. Impson is confined to her home suffering from an attack of measels.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

T. B. Weaver made a business trip to Monroe Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

R. N. Farrer was confined to his bed this week suffering from an attack of appendicitis.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Miss Mary Bell Collett is assist ing in the postoffice.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
Doing nothing at the right time is somewhat of an accomplishment.

If it were crime to make mis- takes, there would be no one to watch the jails.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Percy Moore, while seining for minnows Wednesday, had the mis- fortune to cut an artery in his wrist on a broken bottle.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

A soft snap is the worst possible thing for the young man just start ing out in the world.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your kheumatlsm Neuralgia. Headaches, Cramps. Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and Burns, Old Sores. Stings of Insects Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in. ternally and externally. Price 25ct
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Miss Inez Hilliard is home from a visit at Blue Ball.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

It almost seems shame to in- terrupt by marriage girls sweet dream of the perfect man.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

Those with soft brains should be cautious about putting into other peoples business.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03

The person who never says any, thing worth remembering will es- cape much criticism.
The Huttig news., 1915-07-03
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 County of Union

I, Jesse J. Craig, Clerk of the Coun- ty Court of Union County, State of Arkansas, do hereby certify that the apove and foregoing claims are true ana correct as they appear in the County Court Records of Union Coun- ty.
 In testimony whereof I have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said County, this the 9th day of June, 1915.
 JESSE J. CRAIG, toeal) County Clerk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

Dick came home tonight perfectly
furious 49,.
Look at that, Margie," he said,
holding out newspaper.
read: eve would like to ask the
gentleman who owns the Daily -
if he carries his ideas of morality and
ethics into his personal life, or is he
of the opinion that man can be hon
est politically and in business and rot
ten in his personal affairs?
Eve would also like to ask the very
oficious salesman of the Selwin
Schoolbook company if he knows
just what kind of man he is allow
ing his sister to be seen with con-
stantly. The young woman is said
to be the author of the would-be clev-
er paragraphs which have been at
lacking the existing city government
in the Daily -, and she is to be
found daily lunching and dining with
the owner and managing editor of
the sheet"
What will you do now?" 1 asked
Dick. .-as
Cnlnk Ill go and KICK the cad
who wrote that nasty, insinuating ar
ticle downstairs and then I'll tell Mol
lie she must go out of town and visit
some of her friends"
81 don't think the first is very adj
visable, Dick, as the writer has been
very careful not to mention any
names, but l do think perhaps you
might write him a letter saying if he
ever again in the remotest way refers
to your sister you will arrest him for
malicious libel"
That's all you know about it,
Margie. I'm going to knock that |
man down and then talk to him after |
ward. Besides, either way will be to
acknowledge that know he means
MoIlie.' .
While did not say anything felt |
sorry for poor Mollie, for it looked |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

lowed this to be printed knew they
could hurt both Dick and Mr.. Hatton
this way.
And these are chivarous men that
are doing this.
It always makes me laugh, little
book, when anyone begins to prate
of the chivalry of men. When these
men say to me, would you want to
kill chivalry in men by trying to put
yourself on equality with them?" /
always ask, What is this wonderful,
boastful chivaly of which you make
so much?
Like the famous Don Quixote you
will perhaps subdue windmills for us,
but we have no use for windmills,
subdued or unsubdued. Chivalry has
always meant to me something that a
man will give to woman because he
does not want it himself and for
which he knows she also has no use.
1t means taking off your hat to a
woman while telling her you do not
think it proper for her to try to earn
her living" r., @
We w IA1o AO4 yOu UCCduoS yOu
are woman" intimates a man with
low bow, as he hands us with fiat
tering words the handkerchief we
have dropped. But does he ever step
aside to give US position which he
knows we can fill better than he?
Not if he can help it.
Do not statistics show that in nine
cases out of ten he lets the woman
make reparation for their mutual sin
ming? 1t is always the woman that
pays.
In this case there is no chivaIry to
be shown Mollie, for through her only
can the men lined up in battle array
on the side of law and order be
reached
They must also stop the flow of
ink from Moliie's clever pen-conse-.
quently the word has gone out,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

MISSIONS OF A WIFE
THE, GANG HAS BEGUN ON MoLLIE
hit, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Assoc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
.N[N BLNK N DEPOT
DISTRICT ASSURED
J, L, WILLIAMS, TELLER OF FIRST
TRUST AND SAVINGS RESIGNS
TO ORGANIZE IT.
EXPECTS TO OPEN II
PROBABLY BY AUG.

Will Devote His Time After
May 10 to Closing Stock Subscription
and Buying Building and Fixtures
Roy Mckinnon Made Teller Of First
Trust and Savings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
BEGIN SUIT: SEIZE BOOKS. !,
WranaIe Over South Center Street
Property in Court Again.

Wrangling over possession of prop
erty in South Center street that adj
joins the new ice plant of the Marshall
Ice Company. which has been in justice
and district courts several times. is in
court again. Wednesday afternoon s.
r. Robinson, the owner, filed suit in the
district court for 500 against Miller
& Winebrenner the tenants. The
amount is claimed as due on rent.
Sheriff Edgar seized under an attach
ment asked for in the petition, and
took possession of the books of Miller
& Winebrenner to secure the alleged
claim of Robinson.
This forenoon an attorney represent
ing Miller & Winebrenner and the NJ
& St. L. railroad served notice on
Sheriff Edgar that the books seized
We're the property Of the attorney who
claims assignment of them for attor-
ney fees and under a claim of the rail
| road company for freight.
Possession of the property was
awarded Robinson a few days ago in
a justice court. Robinson was seek
ing possession because he had sold the
property to the Marshall Ice Company
and was trying TO make delivery.
Miller & Winebrenner claimed posses
sion under lease and an oral extern
sion Of the lease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29

not less than sixty days, SO we hardly
hope to get opened before Aug. l"
Williams is one of the old employees
of what was formerly the City Ma
tional. His service with 1t and the
First National extends thru sixteen
wears. When the First National was
reorganized and absorbed the City Ma
tional. williams remained with the
new bank and when the First Trust
and Savings was organized he was
named its first teller, a place ne mas
filed ever since.
In addition to the advancement of
Roy McKinnon to be teller Of the First
Trust and Savings, the other advance
ments of the employees Of the First Ma
tional are: Jacob Banzhaf. promoted
from statement clerk to collection
clerk; Baylus Olson. promoted from
the general books to be collection
clerk; and A. H. Mcfarland. promoted
from bookkeeper to the general books.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29

Strikes on q large scale are not won
without the backing OF public opinion.
Public opinion win not welcome dis
astrous check upon building operations
in Chicago.
These considerations ought to have
prevented the carpenters strike even
tho the men may think the compromise
offered them by the employers assoc
citation is not what 1t ought to be.
We are emerging. we hope, from
long period Of profound business de-
preston and widespread unemploy
ment. The public has been appealed
to again and again to give aid to the
unemployed. Philanthropic and gov
eminent agencies have been working
for months to relieve suffering. Every
man in the class Of the well-to-do or
in the wage earning class has felt the
pinch in some degree. All are anxious
for the restoration Of normal activities
for an end of loss, anxiety and jobless-
ness.
To precipitate a strike in the face OF
pubic sentiment like this is to invite
in fact, insure. eventual defeat. Te
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
In tho Police Court.

Johnson Manning was arrested on
Wednesday night by Officer Charles
Sandvig on complaint of w. r. Lou
than, who claimed Manning interfered
with Louthans business of running a
merry go-round on South Third ave-
nue.. Manning was arraigned in JUS
tice Peeks court Wednesday night and
released upon payment of the costs
s4.s5. and promise of good behavior.
A negro woman said by the police to
be known by the name Of Berry. and
living in the western part Of the city,
was arrested by Officer Starn about II
o'clock Wednesday night near the
corner of Boone and Twelfth streets
for being drunk and disorder.y. With
her, ii is claimed. were a crowd OF
men, both black and white. None OF
them was arrested. The negro woman
had not been arraigned for trial up to
noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29

J. L. Williams, teller of the First
Trust and Savings Bank, has resigned,
effective May 10 to complete the or
ganization of a savings bank in the
depot district in which he and bust
ness men of that district are interested.
Incidental to his leaving President c.
{. St. Clair, of the First National and
FIRST Trust and Savings, announced
the advancement of four employees Of
the latter bank.
The most important of the four is
the promotion of Roy McKinnon, col
lection clerk of the First National, TO
be teller of the First Trust and Saw
ings.
Williams to Complete Organization.
A considerable part Of the stock OF
the $4,000 capital Of the new depot
district bank has been subscribed.
When relieved of his work at the First
Trust and Savings Williams will de-
vote his time TO closing the stock sub
scription and making plans for the
organization and opening OF the bank.
Property is to be acquired and fixtures
and furnishings purchased so that it Is
expected that the bank will not be
opened before Aug. l.
Two locations are being considered
for the new bank. An option has been
taken on the Widl property. the last
building on the east side of Third ave-
nue. north of the Chicago Great West
ern tracks and another building in the
same neighborhood. The location OF
the other property has not been made
public.
Williams an Old Empioye.
Il expect to spend my time closing
up the stock subscription and arrang-
ing for its disposal" said Williams
That. the acquiring Of a suitable
building. and the work Of rernodelins
il and installing fixtures will require
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
AGENTS ROW; BOTH ARRESTED.
Dispute Over Commissions Causes
Trouble For Two Dealers.

DISPUTE Otef SoI1FUtSSt0uS SeSe
Trouble For Two Dealers.
Trouble over commissions and oeal-
inss in real estate il which A. u.
Woods, real estate agent with onices
in the Masonic temple and living at :
North Eleventh street. AND John d
Rockford, of Austin. Mimi, became In
volved. resulted in both being arrested
this forenoon. In addition Woods at
torneys served notice of suit on Roch-
ford for $4,000 damages for alleged
malicious prosecution.
Rochford's attorney, F. E. Northup'
made the first move Of the series that
followed when he fled complaint IN
Justice Burritt's court against WOODS
charging Woods with larceny by EN-
bezzlement Of $500. The specinc
charge against Woods. according TO
Northup. is that Woods and Rocnford
who are equal owners Of q property
in Conrad. mortgagei the property loF
$4,000. Woods, it is alleged, got the
money and kept it and refused to turn
over to Rockford the latter's share
$500
Within an hour after Sheriff ]. G
Edgar had notified Woods he had a
warrant for his arrest Woods attor
news. c. H. Van Law and q. A Mote
had fled q complaint n Justice Bur.
ritt,s court against Rockford. In II
malicious threatening another OF q
crime with intent to extort money. is
charged Rockford was arrested IN the
office of his attorney.
Woods was released on his own bono
for $500 and Rockford was also re
leased on his own bond for $500. Botf
hearings were set for May s.
At the time of his arrest Rocnforc
was served with notice of civil SUI
Woods attorneys intend TO begin IT
behalf of their client.
Woods and Rockford have had some
real estate dealings 10 their joint ac'
count and as agent and principal 1t /:
out of these dealings that Rockford
claim arose. c. H. Van Law, Woods
attorney. said.
Rockford and Woods were engaged
in real estate transactions" Van Law
said, and incident 20 them they De
came owners Of the Conrad propert!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29

rank and ale OF the workers Will looe
most heavily. hut there will " injury
to the whole city, and that 10 90 cleArs'
ly foreseen and 10 sure to be 30 resent>
ed that the strike 10 forsdoonied. n
Both sides ought 70 meet In terms o.
fair compromise for the sake OF them
selves. for the sake Of the innocent by
SANDERS" for the sake OF the city.
II the carpenter agents are 30 III
advised as to insist on a fight when all
conditions are against them the rank
and file should see to it that they ara
not made the helpless victims Of the
bad Judgment OF their representatives..
The strike should be called on in the
interest of all concernd.-C Chicago Trib-,
IN lafes ASt Z VA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29

and some kentucky land. In connec-
ton with these deals Rockford came to
owe Woods $500, which Is represented
by one commission for $500 and other
amounts that are in dispute.
1T was agreed between them that
Woods was to keep all the money
raised on the mortgage on the Conrad
property for the $1,000 owed him by
Rockford. Woods did so. But later
Rockford served written notice on
Woods that If the latter did not pay
over the money he would have Woods
arrosfodn