davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
RACE FOR CONGRESS OPENS.
Five Candidates In Seventh District Engage
 In Joint Discussion.

The opening joint debate of what promises to be one of the hottest congressional campaigns Tn the history of the state took place at Okolona last Saturday according te the Gazette correspondent, before crowd of 800 persons. Five candidates from the Seventh dis trict spoke. They were Congress- man w. s. Goodwin, w. F. Me- Knight, a member of the Arkansas Railroad commission, State Sena- tor J. o. A. Bush of Prescott, Representative Farrar Newberry of Philadelphia, and R. s. Warnock of Magnolia, who opposed Mir. Goodwin two years ago. MT. Good win spoke for an hour and half in the morning on his plans for national marketing system.
 Representative Newberry said he favored a rural credits system, repayment of the cotton tax of 1861 through the pensioning of Confederate veterans by the feder- al government, federal improve ment of highways, drainage and levees, the damming of Ouachita river, federal child labor law and national prohibition.
 Mir. Warnock advocated the guarantee of national bank depos- it's, taxing of the incomes of corpo- rations, rural credits system, re- stricting the land owned by corpo- rations to that needed for operating. a graduated land tax and the prevention of gambling in the markets on farm products.
 Commissioner Mcknight spoke principally on railroad matters. He advocated closer control by the government and many reforms ir the laws governing their operation He also advocated reforms in other conditions.
 Senator Bush express optimism over present conditions and advo- cated a rural credits system. He said that in 1861 he helped write in the platform of one political par ty the first rural credits plank eni dorsed by any political party in the United States.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
YaWn for Your Health,

Doctor Naegeli, professor of medi. cine at Liege university, comments the practice of yawning as a physical reviver A good yawn, the professor maintains. Is excellent for the lungs and for all the breathing organs as well. But there is an art in yawning, he says, just as there is an art in breathing. Every yawn should be as deep as possible. so as to bring all the muscles of the throat and chest into action, and also to fill the lungs with a current of fresh air.
 Doctor Naegeli has known of many cases in which sore throat has been alleviated by persistent yawning says the London Chronicle.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
When Danger Comes.

In the presence of danger, our in. telligence, our imagination. our will are unusually wide awake. We begin to perceive the limits of accepted forms of thought, the inadequacy of the standards by which We have been accustomed to pass judgment on life and on history, and the partial nature of truths we had regarded as final and complete. A great disturbance like that of an earthquake, is passing beneath our life, and the elements of that life, including those that are spir itual, are re-arranging themselves in new perspectives. We are virtually living in another world compared with that in which we were alive a year ago.-Prof. l.. P Jacks in the Yale Review.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
The Cancels Stomach.

The stomach of camel is divi- ded into four compartments. and the walls of these are lined with large cells, every one of which can be opened and closed at will by the means of powerful muscles, says the Presbyterian. When a camel drinks, it drinks for such a long time you really think it never means to leave off. The fact is that it is not satisfying it's thirst, but is filling up it's cistern as we'll One after another the cells of it's stomach are filled with water, and as soon as each is quite full it is tightly closed. Then. when a few hours later the animal becomes thirsty, all it has to do is to open one of the cells and allow the wat CT to flow out. Next day it opens one or two more cells, and so it goes on day after day until the whole supply is exhausted. In this curious way camel can live five or even six days without drinking at all, and so it is able to trave quite easily through the desert, where the wells are often hun- dreds of miles apart,
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
App0rti0n State School Funds.

The State Board of Education has apportioned to the z5 counties the amount due in the common school fund, aggregating $l ,5z7,- 34O.68. The report of the board shows total school population in the state of Arkansas of 649, ,689 the amount of the fund appor- toned to each student being $2. Last year the amount for each stu dent was $2.O5. Union county has l ,5Z2 children and receives $24, ,lO8.64.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
Now to Gs. Your fer,l,lzers free.
Every spring. if you pay cash. Q

EVoTy SPffH8s II you pay CdSts os every fall if you buy on time, hasn't your commercial fertilizer bill sore ly worried you? Haven't you many times wondered how you might avoid at least part of this burdensome tax on your years work, only to decide that keeping your yields up to the mark de- manded the continued use of ferti- lizers?
 But there's way out, friend; you don't have to continue to buy huge quantities of fertilizers every spring, nor by not buying them will you run the risk of short crops. On the other hand, there's way, a sure way. by which you can cut your fertilizer bills in half and at the same time make bigger crops than you are now making. This sounds unbelievable, you say? We answer that thousands of Pro- gressive Farmer readers are prov ing every year that 1t can be done, and that it is up to you to prove to your own satisfaction the truth or falsity of our statement.
 In the air all above the earth are literally billions and billions of dol- lars worth of nitrogen, the element you get in nitrate of soda and cot tonseed meal, and for which you pay from eighteen to twenty five cents pound. A crop of crimson clover, growing in winter and early spring when your land would other wise be idle and barren, has the power of drawing down this nitro gen from the air, $1O to $25 worth l for every acre in clover and, when plowed under in the spring, of storing this valuable plant food in the soil for the crop that follows.
 We only ask that you give crim- son clover one trial as corn ferti- lizer. When you have seen the rank growth of corn that it makes, so rank, as one of our friends says, that You can see Tightening bugs in it in the daytime" when you see how mellow and loose it makes your soil and how it increases yields for years afterwards, you will bless the day you found it, and your only regret will be that you did not discover it ner.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
Scientific farming Pays.

The great possibilities of low priced Arkansas lands for grair production have been effectively proven by results at the lror Mountain Demonstration Farm al Hope, Ark, with both wheat anc oats during the past year. The wheat yields averaged 29 bushels per acre and oats GA bushels. A test field. put in for comparison
 of Fulgrum oats and winter turi oats showed a yield of 7z bushels per acre of the Fulgrum oats and ol bushels per acre of the winter turf oats. The other fields of win
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
The Week h History.

Monday, September 6, Imperial German Congress entertains Czar of Russia and Emperor of Austria 1872.
 Tuesday, September z, Great fire in London, 1866.
 Wednesday, September 8, Battle of Eutaw Springs, l78l.
 Thursday, September 9, London bridge destroyed by fire, lz25.
 Friday, September 10, Perry's victory on Lake Erie, 1915.
 Saturday, September II, Battle of Brandywine, lzzz.
 Sunday, September l2, France makes treaty of commerce with Madagascar, 1862.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
s1OO Reward. SlOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages. and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional disease, requires constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halis Family Pills for constipation.
 Aay
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11

The Schoop process by means of which a metal can be sprayed upon an object to from a thin plating or coating is being employed in manu- featuring rifle cartridges. Paper cartoons are covered with a thin metal coating and serve in lieu ot the usual metal cartridge. This method is not only economical ot metal, but the cartridge is lighter so that more can be carried.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
ProductIxIty of oruanisms.

Many estimates have been made of what would happen if organisms multi Rlied without let or hindrance. We came across a new one in Prof. ]. F. Abbott's excellent General Biology An ordinary mosquito matching from the egg reaches maturity and lays her own eggs ten days afterward. A sin gle female lays about four hundred eggs. half of which become females. If single female should hatch on April 1. and lay her quota of eggs ten days later. on July |, a0 days later, if all lived, the nrogeny would number l02,al4,5a2 6s4. .4s0. .0os. .oo4 .0o1. mosqui- toes.' We have not verified this.-Ex. change.
 To get the news read The News
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at a. m. and 7::3O D. m. by the pastor. Junior League at SOC p. m. Epworth League at $50 p m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. s. K. BURNETT, Pastor
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
Tell us the news for the News
Notice to Mctemore Case Witnesses.

Judge w. c. Smith has informed the News that none of the cases against Hezzie McLemore will come up at the fall term of the Union Circuit court, and all witnesses are warned not to go to Fl Dorado on these cases as they will not get anything for doing so.
The Huttig news., 1915-09-11
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Weather forecast for the week beginning Wednesday, Sept. z, 1915, issued by the United States Weather Bureau, Washington, D. c.
 For the west Gulf States: This week will be one of generally fair weather and normal tempera- ture.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08

County superintendent Miss Coon
Informs us that more children are en-.
tering the agricultural contests in the
county than ever before. This shows
that agricultural subjects are becom.
ing popular in Webster county. There
is still plenty Of opportunity to raise
more grain to the acre, mature cattle
and hogs quicker and better and these
contests furnish means OF stimulat-
ing not only the children but the faith.
ers and mothers to greater efforts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08

Itfstime chat some energetic, epthu.
siastic, public spirited citizen should
begin to organize base ball tesnAn for
.the coming summer. We do not mean
a high salaried team !orr 9 league team,
but one, composed; Of oRed Cloud citi.
zens.a rAihoms, team that will play, for
home folks and then organize the
county and plan for the championship
OF Websoer county In these contests
we would not want a single player to
appear on the diamond who was not a
citizen Of the county. We might not
be able to secure the trophy since the
north part Of the county have some
excellent players but we would enjoy
the contests never the less.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08

The monthly business mems dinner
will be held again next Tuesday. We
trust that the committee in charge
will perfect their arrangements early
so that the coming dinner will be as
successful as the last one. These din
ners seem to have become permanent
thing in our civic life and IL they are
to continne and be real help It will
take careful planning and persistent
effort on the part of some one. Such
things do not run themselves.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08

Three county commissioners from
South Dakota were here this week in.
speeding our new court house. They
expressed themselves as being very
we'll pleased with the building and
they think II they can get one like II
at a few thousand dollars more they
will be satisfied. Webster county has
reason to congratulate herself on this
building. Outsiders all wonder how IL
was done and they are loud in their
praise Of the finish and arrangement
Of this building
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08

The Tepee has been unusually good
of late even better than formerly II
such hing is possible. Manager War
rem believes in giving all he possibly
can to the public and the public is
very appreciative just at present. The
selection of films have been wisely
made and pictures of a very high
merit are constantly shown. AS an
educator and instructor the moving
picture probably reaches more people
than all the colleges and universities
combined without Leaving home one
can visit every land on the globe anC
see how other people do things. The
pictures at the Tepee are carefully
selected and all Objectionable views
never reach the city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08

1t begins to look as tho spring had
arrived after being considerably over
due. The birds were here little too
soon, but the flowers are coming and
the weather is warm so we may reason
ably expect that the long looked for
even has finally come to pass Work
on the farms is fully thirty days be-
hind time, tut when once the seed is
out into the ground IL will make up
for loss eime because Of the excess Of
moisture in the soil. We never had
the ground in snch excellent condi-
ton and we may confidently expect a
bumper crop. Tue world will need
everything We raise because of the war
in Europe. Even tho the war should
soon end it win be long time before
the devastated fields will be in shape
, to produce anything like II good crop
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08

WANTED-A good steady gentle.
manly salesman tn handle Wards
wagon in Webster County. No expert.
ence needed. For full particulars
write promptly to DR.. Wards Medical
Company, Winona, MINI. Established
1876.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08

Real Estate Transfers furnished by
NJ. w. Carter, Bonded Abstracter, Red
Cloud, Nebraska.
Soren Sorenson and wife to H.
Hendricks, wd, 81 mex 1874 lie $500
Sarah E. Smithand husb. to Char lsD'oT
les f. Vaughan, wd, lots Z to 10. > "a,
inclusive in Blk. II, Vances "N-'y'
Add to Guide Rock -. ...... $50
James b. Wheaton, ct al. to- ,.riyy
Fr'EiienrA. Jackson, qcd, lots ll.n,.a
+ 12, Blk: "a, Red Clouds ..u9.... 600
Ellen A. Jackson to Fred Maur-
or, qcd, lots II, IL, Blk. "a, Red
Cloud ,................
Hannah Beachler to Sarah Os-
terblad, wd, lots 5, 8, Blk. IS,
Vances Add to Guide Rock. 1000
Frank Zeleny and wife to Frank
Delahoyde, qcd, lots 3, 4, Blk.
8, Rohrers Add to Blue Hill. $50
Jacob H. Ellinger to Frank M.
Ellinger, wd, neA & n1e seq
~ nwA & ny nw3 80 2.lO.... $4,000
Henry Erfmanu to Wilhelmine
Erfmann, wd, nwA 10 &c.. 1000
George W Cobel and Wife to
George W. Hasebrook, wd, s1a
Il s1l nw4 sec. Abb .....,... 10000
Mary Phugston to Philip Fassler.
qcd, lois l,2 Blk |, Buschows
Id to Blue Hill.....
Philip Fassler and wife to George
Kerr, wd, lots /, ., Blk |, Bus
elbows Add to Blue Hill ..... 1000
Henry Blobaum and wife to
Adam Alder, wd, sR sea 1873
| y. .......''' ..''.. oo"o
Adam Alder and wife to Russell
w Shields, wd, Sc sea 1899 74OO
Russell W. Shields and wife to
Adam ALDER, wd, sea 3d.. 1900
Roilin B King to Henry Stetfens,
wd, pit SEA neA 25-4 10 ........ 2O0C
William b. Cramer and wife to
Charles w. Barrett. wd, south
u lot 3 and all of lot 8, Blk. 3,
LeDucs Add to Red Cloud 80. s5(
Mary f. Clark, ct al. to George
Fritz, wd, ne4 "a Ale ......... 1920
Gilbert &. Denny and wife to
10y Il. Rouse, wd, ne4 33 80. 5000
George Fritz and wife to Fred
Werner, wd, wiz nell 2l-4li.. 5000
l.. f Spence and wife TO George
ID Anderson, wd, lots So, Blk.
9, Spence & BENEFITS Add to
Bladen ........................ 1856
Samuel c Shuck to Addie Kent,
wd, lots %, 80, 30 OF Annex
lot IL, by Ordinance to Red
SlOuu ',..,...'.'. '.'''''''
Mortgages Filed S5s,250,O0.
Mortgages Released ',7s0OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08

The white hope finally materialized
and white man is again the champion
boxer OF the world Jess willard, the
new champion halls from our sister
state Kansas, and is the largest man
that has ever entered the pugulstic
arena. Kansas is happy and so is the
champion and a lot of other people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08

Go to Miner Bros. Co., for all your
wants in Women's Wear and in Dry
Goods, Groceries and Shoes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1915-04-08
Zeal Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers furnished by
NJ. W. Carter, Bonded Abstracter, Red
Cloud, Nebraska.
Evening star., 1915-06-18
Wash Suits, $1.35
Including Samples Worth to So.

Some few of these samples are
from Paris-the inspirations for
the American maker. Some are
London made. All are tailored to
perfection and all are new con-
ceptions of the MILDLY, Tommy
Tucker, Oliver Twist, Deck Rus
sian, Junior Norfolk Vestee and
other models, of rep, linens.
crepes, Devonshire poplins, gala
teas, chambrays, kindergarten
cloths and many imported fabrics.
White, blue, tan and brown.
plain and in color combinations ;
also stripes and checks, in COM
bination, with plain colors. Sizes
2H to 10 years.
Evening star., 1915-06-18

The Serge Suit for the college and the young man with
model dapper model for the
dapper Young of hesourand Sl1 so with
all the imported model Step in
oneSo these will be slipped
in It'll win you!
The sun., 1915-03-15
BATTERIES .SILENCED.
The queen Elizabeth Destroys Gall
ItpOlt Barracks.

LoNpoN. March 1.-THE DAILY NddS
under date OF March l3. says:
British airmeu having ascertatned
th. range, the Queen Elizabeth with
uigh angle fire from the Gulf of Saros
has destroyed thu Turkish barracks
at Gillipuli and has sienced two bat
tcrics on the interior OF the strait. IL
20 duel between mine sweeper and q
tort 'n, mine sweeper was sunk. He
crew was saved.
"Turkjsh forces tr, reported to have
arrived a' Kun kal.h and to have
iut,If.red with tine mine ~ weeping opera
i0r~ bu' thtN N'r, dispersed hN tu"
nv ~ on- OF IN" French ships Tel"-
grams received n"r, from Mityi-ur stat"
that Tn, fleets began another attack on
SmN rua tins morning
TIL. Athens correspondent of In"
i'oruiHG P"S' tri"sraphs tn. following
account ot u" btrdHn"l.,s operations
"rhr ppmhaIdm"ut WAS rene we'd yes
t,rdaN. but uu a S'ni.ier scale the moN,.
n,u' uf tho ships h,iug hamp"r"d 10y
NuutroIs floating mines carried down
DO, 40, ,urr"u'. Our rot - far ts kum
%ul,h. where. e shot from French
rrIi~'.d exploded ~
I'm" pdiv N"'r> correspond, lI
Athens says that thr Turkish Inhabitants
e smyrna are greatly iureusrd at the
local authorities and threaten to ris.
against them instead II against the
Christians.
The sun., 1915-03-15
SUNDAY MAY GET 100000.
Thank Offering Ia
E>.uu-It.t EtIis 10 Ba ask.ts.

.ulLNpEiru',. March H. This w-s
Billy sundays reward to-day here Tlro"
great thruugs of l5,0ur each dug a.
deeply INTO purses ana wallets as cir
1unstances would permit. eager TO show
appreciation for the work done by the
evangelist here. Besides collections were
taken for sunday in coo Philadelphia
churches.
1t is estimated that Billy sunday VII!
ert 100000 az his reward, as ne mas
been receiving money since hr began
his efforts here eleven weeks ago, II
addition to cash he got presents valued
at at least $1,000. with the exception
OF the amount that cam" directly TO
Sundty in checks, gold and bank notes
all the thank money was gathered in TIN
pans by IN" ushers in the Tabernacle.
A. fast as the money was harvested AZ
each meeting IL was bundled into sack
and whisked away by Louis y. Davis.
secretary of tn" Land Tit" and Trust
COMPANY. when he and Treasurer Bon
sall gath"t"d the days clcp OF envelopes
together tonight they found that la.
uttl" currency bearers filed ten large
wire w1strpap.g baskets.
The sun., 1915-03-15
BANK TELLER HELD AS
GIRL FALLS FROM TAXI
He Is Found Guilty Of IntOXi-
catiOn-COmpanion Long
Unconscious.

Frederick W. Smith. a married man,
90 years old. OF 6o7 Morgan avenue.
Brooklyn. and paying teller OF the Sc.
curity Bank. was arrested early yestcr-
day at East Fifty-eighth street and
Park avenue shortly after Miss Marie
Dowd OF l69 Crrecnpoint avenue, Long
Island city. ha / fallen from a taNicab
In which she an Smith were riding The
girl was unconscious i'm the Flower Hos
pital until 10 o'clock last night. Smith
was found guilty OF mtoNicati"n in the
Yorkvlle court and remauded until this
morning for sentence.
smith and the oung woman went to
the Belvderc Cabaret, Brooklyn, on
Saturday night, After midnight they
left that place in a taNicab and stared
for Miss Dowds home. ArrivinE there.
according to smith hs rang the bell
several times. but got no answer There
upon he reentered the taxiCah and d.
rected the chauffeur to drive TO Twenty
third street and Eighth avenue, Man
haitian.
The machine crossed the Queensboro O
Bridge and was going down rark avenue
when the woman fell from the cab
putrolmau l.eary of the East Fi'ty-tirst
street station found the woman, When
smith stopped ii taNicab and returned
10 the spo, he was al rested, Tn" patrol
man, on examining the taXicab, found
Smiths collar lying on the floor and a
number of Miss Dowds hairpins
The sun., 1915-03-15
100000 RUSSIANS"
WERE EGGS, NOT MEN
Canard About Bic Force Sent
to scotland Has CONNER
cial Explanation.
specio, Correspondence to Tmr So

PARIS. Feb. 26.-An explanation or
the origin Z the canard, which received
wide circulation and crcdcncc carly IN
the war % the effect that $4,000 Rus
sian troops had reached scotland from
Archangel Russils white Sea port, en-
route to France, APPEARS to bc found in
a common commercial custom
Russia exports millions of eggs to
England. and in the trad" these eggs
are known rs Russians" Just as the
thousands of rabbits sent 10 England
from Belgium are known A. "osteuds,"
as oysters are known as "Marenncs" or
"Whitstahles," or in the United States
rs "Rluc Points" or "Capc Gods
II may easily have been the case. and
this is believed by many To- be the rN-
planation. that Russian wholesale
dealer telegraphed to his commission
agent in England "N0,o"n Russians sent
via Archangel." and the message may
have been taken by some one through
whose hands it passed TO refer TO troops
instead of eggs.
The telegraph employee may have told
a friend and so have started the runur
which grew until few correspondents
could resist giving II Cr"d,nce. even
though they had some idea OF the diftiCul.
ties OF moving 10000 men to Archangel
and undoubtedly wondered why such
forces should he landed in scotland In.
stead Of being carried to n French port,
The sun., 1915-03-15
SUNDAY GOLF FOR WISCONSIN.
Ban ON Movies Ais" Lifted In Blue
Law Amendmen

wAuKEE. March li,--Ofnclal rec
ignition will be given 10 Sunday golf
ment 10 the blue laws, which will lii;
golf from the list of prescribed sunday
sports, and which will make formally
legal sonc Of the amusements which
were not dreamed of when the Wiscon-
sin sunday laws were passed,
The Helm hill, amending the blue
laws, provides that moving picture thea
tres can be- considered exempt from The
list of things forbidden un sunday ana
another amendment has been sent In By
the committee which eXempts golf and
baseball and other sports az long as
they do not disturb the peace OF a com
munity.