davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
IF BACkACHY OR
 KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take a glass of Salts to flush out kidneys.
 Drink plenty water.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish. ache and feel like Jumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush of the body's urinous waste or you'll be real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region. you suffer from back ache, sick headache. dizziness. stom- ach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad
 Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of lad Salts: take table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam ous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for gen erations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. all so to neutralize the acids in urine. so it no longer is a source of irritation. thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in- jure: makes a delightful effervescent Whitewater drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of lad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trou- ble.--Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
USE ALIENS f00T=EASE,

The antiseptic powder 10 be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-oaih. Ifyou want rest and comfort for tired, ach1g, swollen. sweating feet, use Aliens Foot-Ease. it instantly relieves soreness, and prevents blisteTs and caous spots.
 Just the thing for Dancing Parties Patent Leather Shoes, and for Breaking m New Shoes. Try it to-day. Sold everywhere, e5c. Don't accept any substitute. For FREE trial package, address Allen $. 0lmsted, Le Roy, N. I,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
TRv L. | OYerlnckl

BOSTON. Feb. 7.-There is renew ed buying of metal at better than 31 cents a pound, placing the copper se- ourities in stronger and improved con- dition for sharp advances. Copper Range should be a leader in the Bos- ton list on large earnings, big surplus
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08
BIG LINER TORPEDOED

Continued From Page One) ago She left her home here January % to visit relatives at Hwick, Scot land. after considerable delay in se- curing passports. Her husband has been in this country eight years. He has two brothers fighting with a Scottish regiment in France and a third killed there recently.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. Legal au- thorities here were inclined to the opinion tonight that Mrs. Alexander Cuthill. one of the California's pas sengers whose husband had taken out first naturalization papers, could not be classed as an American citizen. It was explained that under the natural ization laws the granting of first pa pers merely shows that the applicant has signified an intention to become citizen and does not entitle him to the privileges or immunities of citizen ship.
 Because of the unusual complica- tions surrounding the case in ques- ton, however, no official in a posi- ton to speak authoritatively, would venture an offhand opinion regarding it.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-08

Eva Lewis, sister of Ora Lewis, who is under sentence of death for the murder of Motorcycle Policeman McKenna of St. Louis, Mo, is bend ing every effort to save her brother erc.n., :l-- -'''
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
THE BARRIER
By JANE OSBORN.

It was funny thing about Tom Barrow and Martha Brooks, and it was just because everyone in town had known them since they were babies that not even the most conventional or the most prudish really took excep- tion to their housekeeping arrange ments.
 Martha Brooks was old Mrs. Bar rows niece and Tom Barrow was Mir. Barrow's nephew and, both having been left orphans in their childhood, they had been brought up with all the intimacy of brother and sister. Both had become fixtures in the old Barrow homestead. By the will left by Mrs. Bar row the house was left as joint prop erty so long as both resided there In case of the failure of either to live there, the property was to pass to the other. Neither was so well off as to be able lightly to renounce the part ownership of this shelter, so neither had taken the step.
 It was nearly year after the death of Mrs. Barrow had left them the sole 1 tenants of the house, save for an old family servant, that Tom first dis cussed the subject with Martha.
 '.If we both hadn't acquired such a strong reputation for humdrum pro- rriety and conventionality," he said, T think someone might take excep- ton to the arrangement"
 Nfortho rofcod hor rrro c,f,,l over pair of fine, dark eyes, and looked at Tom with an air of mild surprise. "How perfectly ridiculous As if woman of tnirty-two and a man of thirty-five who have known each other since babyhood and have been brought up in the same house for twenty years couldn't live together without setting peoples tongues wag- ging. And every one knows that l don't really care twopence for you"
 "That Is very kind, I am sure" Tom re-sSsetlished the paper in front of his bt~e and went on reading. "But you are right. No one can help see that we are not of the mold of which affinities are made"
 Tom went off to his business aud Molly went directly to her own room, the only room in the entire house, in fact, which she ever frequented more than was necessary. The old draw. ing-room, with its clumsy mahogany furniture and red plush hangings, was a nightmare to her. The library, with its shelves of antfquated law books that had belonged to Uncle Tom, ap. pealed no more to her.
 Martha donned her hat and cloak and, telling the old servant she would not be home for dinner, started out. She walked down the main street of the town, then through 8 field and
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
Notice of Administrators Sale.
In Estate of s. R. Neel, Deceased, THos. B. Weaver, Administrator

In Estate of s. R. Neel. Deceased, THos. B. Weaver, Administrator Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the estate of s. R. Neel, Deceased, will pursuant to the orders of the Union Probate Court made and entered at it's April Term, 1917, ex- pose for sale and sell to the highest and best bidder on a credit of three months with approved security, at the front door of the Office of the Union Saw Mill Co.,, in the Town of Huttig, Ark, on SATUR- DAY, the 9th DAY of JULY. 1917, the following lands belonging to said estate to-wt
 NW14 of Sec. 4 Twp. l9 s, R II w NW14 of SE14 Sec. IA Twp. lo S, F III W.
 And an undivided one half interest ir the following lands to-wit:
 SE14 oi SW4; VIZ of SEA Sec. g Twp. l9 s, R 10 W.
 E. Half Frl. Sec. 4 Twp. 20 s, R low SE14 of SE4 of Sec. s Twp. g s 10 W.
 Containing in all lz2,54 acres ir Union County, Ark.
 An undivided one half interest in Lots No 5. 6. g, 10, II, l2, 13, IA IS, l6, lz, l8, l9, 20. h Block No 5 All of Block No. 4.
 Lots No. l, 2, 5, l2, Is, IA, Is, le 1z, le, l9, 20, 2l and 22. In Bocl No. 10.
 Lots No 5, 6, z. 8, g, 10, II, IA. Is Is and lz. In Block No. II. All of Block No l2. all in Rowlands Addition to the Town o Huttig, Ark. The remaining one half in- terest being owned by C. B. Wood. All located in Union County, Arkan- sas, and that said sale will be made fol the purpose of paying off the debts prov en against said estate,
 Given under my hand this the 9th day of June, A, D, 1917,
 fHos. B. WEAVER,
 Administrator.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23

Turnips may be sown during July and August for summer and fall use. It is also a good idea to SOW some 0 the winter varieties late in the sum- mer. These can be banked as soon as the weather turns cold and in this way may be kept throughout the winter.
 Put in Irish Potatoes.
 Don't forget to plant good sized patch of late Irish potatoes during July. If you desire to use the home grown seed it is a good idea to dig them two to three weeks before the planting is to be done so as to have them sprout before planting. Use on ly the mature potatoes for seed-cull out those that are small and imma- ture To sprout them, select place oi medium shade such as is afforded by an ordinary tree. Cover with leaves or straw and keep moist. AS soon as the sprouts are one-fourth inch long the potatoes should be planted. Step ping on each potato as it is planted in the row will bring 1t in direct contact with the moist soil and cause it te grow more quickly. Do not expose the rotatoes to the sun any more than is absolutely necessary. If the vines be gin to blight spray with Bordeaux.
 Cabbage and collards.
 Cabbage and collards may be sowr now to be transplanted later. Tht early varieties will be ready for ust in the early fall while late maturing varieties will serve for late fall ant early winter use. Cabbage may Ds set out until September and when SC were weather comes on can be banked Don't fail to put out good-sized plot of cabbage and make some kraut fol winter use.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23

then down country lane, through an orchard and finally to little woody retreat in the middle of which was a sunny clearing and tiny house that might almost have been mistaken for a child's playhouse. In fact, 1t was a two-room cottage-the secret retreat of Martha.
 Once inside this house, Martha's en. tire manner changed. Donning a bright colored smock m place of her coat and hat, she began to set the small place to rights. She built a cozy open fire and arranged the late chrysanthemums she had gathered from the old-fashioned garden at home. Here Martha spent most of her days.
 At two o'clock she thought first of luncheon and, although she was to be alone, she opened gate-leg table be- fore the open fire, spread luncheloth over 1t and arranged her tempting luncheon of toasted bread and cheese, hot chocolate and late autumn fruit.
 Then 1t was that she heard Toms knock at the door, for Tom 1t proved to be-Tom who had gone out for a country tramp and had stopped on the pretext of getting a drink of water.
 'I think I felt that there was some thing suspicious about this cottage" he told her after Martha's hurried, half apologetic, confused explanations. I've passed this dovecot several times and somehow it fitted so thoroughly into my own ideas of happiness and com- fort that I decided I'd become ac- quainted with the owner. Then today I could no longer wait to know, and I trumped up that excuse about want ing drink of water"
 Meantime Martha had opened the little gate-legged table to accommodate two and was spreading an extra place for her uninvited guest.
 "You see," Tom went on. i've taken sort of dislike to that house of ours with it's heavy vines and It's hideous red plush hangings. So l rented a wing of an old farmhouse up the road and, manlike and fool that I was I thought I'd fix 1t up satisfactory as sort of bachelors s paradise, where I could spend my lei sure time reading and smoking, alone or with my friends. If I'd only known you didn't care for the old things might have"
 Might have what" Martha came to the rescue.
 Might have suggested doing the old house over and making a real home. What I really mean, Martha, is that I might have asked you long ago to be my wife. But here-Martha won't you forgive me for not understanding you before and won't you make me happy always?"
 Martha's expression was one of arch ness mingled with newly awakened sympathy and understanding. "StiIl," she added, '.in spite of those red plush barriers I think I have been Just a little bit in love with. you for ever so long,"
 (Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure Nswspa-
 per Syndicate.)
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
CARE OF BROOD MARE IS
 IMPORTANT.
By I. H. Mcleod, Livestock Special. ist, Extension Division, Univer- =.
 cifv of Arkansas

By I. H. Mcleod, Livestock Special
 ist. Extension Division, Univer- :.
 sity of Arkansas.
 It is estimated that only 60 pei cent of brood mares bred each year produce living colts A great part oi this loss can be overcome by proper feed, care and management.
 1. Better to work mare more while in foal than to allow her to stand idle
 9 Good judgment, however should be used in kind of work she is call ed up to do. She should not be allow ed to pull too heavy loads or to back heavy loads and all other exertions such as wading through deep mud and the like.
 3. Keep the mares bowels loose by feeding such feeds as bran or green feeds.
 4. Do not feed cotton seed meal to brood mares.
 5. Avoid all feeds that contain dust, mold or decay.
 6. Give the mare plenty of fresh, clear water.
 T. Allow her the run of pasture while not at work. : 8. To avoid navel disease 1t is best to allow mare to drop foal in pasture provided there are no other stock to disturb her.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
HELP YIN THE WAR
 WITH YOUR GARDEN
Plant a Summer Garden and Feed Yourself-Solders Need All Farm
 CTS Can Raise-Do Your Bit.
By J. s. Knox, Horticulturist with the
 I.4npnir., niuicinn IT of

By J. s. Knox, Horticulturist with the
 Extension Division, U. of A.
 Will the Arkansas troops get plen- ty? Ordinarily, we do not raise enough food at home to even feed the farm laborers. Something must be done. The summer garden will help solve the problem. Do not wait. Get at 1t and keep at it. Millions or pounds of staple foods can be saved for our soldiers if each family in the state will supply itself as far as pos sible from the garden throughout the summer and fall Write to the Exten- sion Division, University of Arkansas for a garden calendar which will tell you what, how and when to plant vegetables for the summer and fall garden.
 Prepare the Soil Carefully.
 To have a summer garden use every available method to keep the soil from drying out during the hot months and keep down the weed crop which is one of the greatest enemies to the Arkan- sas gardens. The soil for the summer garden should be thoroughly pulver- ized and put in the best possible con- dition, and as a rule the seed should be planted a little deeper than they are usually planted in the spring. This will insure better moisture sup ply for germination and at the same time enable the plants to be more drouth resistant. Some of the small Ter seeds such as turnip or cabbage will of course, not stand deep plant ing. but as soon as the planting Is finished 1t is generally advisable to gently firm the soil over the seed.
 Plant Beans and Tomatoes.
 Both lima and snay or string beans may still be planted and those planted at this time and on up until the first of August will mature before frost. Since the bean crop is one which can easily be saved by al lowing the beans to dry on the vines it is important that gardeners plant good sized patch of them. Maturing just before frost as they will, there IS far less damage to feared from wee wills.
 Tomatoes set at this time will pro ducs an excellent crop for early fall use and if kept pruned to a single stem will continue to bear until frost. The green fruit on the vines at that time may be gathered and placed on "a shelf in a cool room or cellar where it will continue to ripen un- til Christmas.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. 6 A. Mmeets every second and fourth Satur- day evenings at z:5o o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 T. B. Weaver, w. M. w. P. Reasons, Sec'y.
 HOWARD CHAPTER, No. 22, R. A. M.-meets every first and third Thurs day evening at Masonic hall. Visiting companions welcome.
 J. M. Gibson, H. P. c. A. Berry, Seey.
 ZEDEKIAH, COUNCIL. U. D.. R. & s. M.-Meets every fourth Wednesday night of each month. Visiting compan- ions welcome. T. B. WEAVER, T. 1. M. R. N. BENSON, Recorder. HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 32o Order of the Eastern Star, meets every first and third Friday evening at 7:50 o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mrs. J. A. Brgnao, w. M. MRS. L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y HUTTIG> LODGE No. 34e I. 0. o. F. meets every first and third Tuesday eye- hing. All brethern cordially invited.
 H. c. Bedford, N. G. Harlan Sehon, Secy.
 HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. e6, meets every Monday night at z:3o o clock Visitors are invited.
 Mrs. Wilkie Frost, N. G. Mrs. Murray Maroney, Secy. SWEET BAY CAMP No. All WOW. meets every first and third Saturday eve nings. Visitors made welcome. l Lester Malone, c. c. J. c. Bridges. Clerk.
 Sweet Bay Circle No. l45, w. C.. meets every second and fourth Thursday night at z:30 o'clock. Visitors are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. E. s. Etheridge. Guardian. Mrs. J. c. Bridges, Clerk
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
Quality Higher Than Price

In this era of high prices the above is a daring state ment to make, but we are fully prepared to make good on it.
 Our superb line of SHOES for MEN carries exactly the qualities that every man values above price.
 Our splendid line ot SHOES for WOMEN have all the same qualities. These shoes are the peers of any now on the market. Wear them Once--you1l keep right on.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
Warning Order.
In Union Chaneery Court,

In Union Chancery Court, Minnie Ryan, Plaintiff,
 VS T. H. Ryan, Defendant. The defendant, T. H. Ryan. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Minnie Ryan. This June IS, 1917.
 By L. BRITT, Deputy
 Chancefy Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
Depressing Thouqht.

Whenever anything we have been thinking of buying is really marked down in price, the announcement is accompanied by the depressing infor- nation that this sale is strictly cash. -Ohio State Journal.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN & SOUTHERN
 LITTLE ROCK MONROE RY.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
Summer Wear
For Men
 For rWOnen For Children

For summer comfort nothing can compare with the Union Suit. We have large stock in all grades and prices we will be please to show you.
 Our line of Cool, Comfortable Shirts and Waists are just what you need and they sell at prices to suit the pCcEetbook of all.
The Huttig news., 1917-06-23
We SELL Goods
 We GIVE Service

We carry at all times large and varied stock of Mems Clothing and Furnishings to SELL. We also have on hand at all times a stock of courtesy and efficient service to GIVE.
 Our Clothing SATISFIES. Our Service PLEASES. We ask an opportunity to Satis- fly and Please you.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
Patriotism In
Peace Times, Too

Taking as his subject National
Uplifting" Rev. Styles Harriss al
the patriotic melting at the Armory
Sunday night brought out some
points, which in direct contrast to
war talk of the present time, were
none the less timely and subject for
thot.
Rev. Harriss said that the prin-
cipal danger Of the Nation was in
getting away from God, and he brot
out that it made no difference wheth-
er this straying was on account of
worldly pleasures, partisan affilia-
tions or from still other causes, and
showing the principles of Christian
ity demanded support whether a man
was Senator or a farmer.
"Bryan and LaFollette have had
opportunities to show their hear sin
cerity for the Nations welfare but
why have they not launched the ma
tionwide campaign that will bring
prohibition There's a reason and
it is that the forces that make Mil
waukee famous now would make La
Toilette in Wisconsin Infamous then" I"
There was large attendance at
the special meeting and special music
was greatly appreciated.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
s. s. Convention
Here June 2 And 3

Williston will entertain the dele.
gates to the county Sunday school
convention this year. word havine
been received from State Secretary
James c. Garrison that this city ha.
been given the county meeting and
the dates set for June 2 and 5.
The meeting will be especially ap:
pripriate for this city this year and
the date set will bring it Immediate
ly following the county social survey
which will be completed few days
before. It will be very interesting
work for the delegates to check tip
this survey in which most of them
will have a part.
Miss Bertha Palmer has this week
mailed over 1000 letters to the homes
Of the county regarding the survey
and has also requested specia! aid
from the commercial clubs and farm
ers clubs Of the county. 1t is expect
ed that these organizations will
readily aid the movement when they
find out the purpose of it and the man
ner in which it is to be conducted.
The program for the county COLI
eention promises to be especially in
teresting this year and several state
speakers are promised for the Will
iston meeting.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15

was not ashamed because Senator
Gronna failed to vote as it's citizen
ship desired but rather that its SEN
ator should join with a handful of
men who were able to thwart the will
of large majority of that body. He
said that the people of this state do
not ask that its representative make
of himself q cowardly trimmer but
that they do insist that he does not
take advantage unfairly to make his
will rule over the large ajority. La
toilette as the leader and Gronna as
the man "Friday" were roundly de-
nounced.
"Unamerican, un-democratic, arti-
trary, anarchistic, injurious, humiii-
ating, and inexcusab1e as Senator
Gronna's action was, shall we demand
his resignation ?" asked Rev. Batten
in conclusion. "Not while Gov.
Frazier advertises to the world that
the resolutions framed in the house
secret caucus under Sosialist domina-
tion, represents the attitude of North
Dakota in the event of war. Suppose
he should appoint as Gronna's sue.
cessor, Townley or Bowen, or Tot
ten or Kulstead?
aye Gods and little fishes.
"The list Of political misEts in
North Dakota under present c,ndi-
tions is unlimited. Better sit tight
and endure present evils rather than
to "dy to those we know not Of
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
WilliStOn Auto
Man In Shakeup

L. N. Stice of this city, had an ex-
perience at Raymond, Montana, last
week that he will not care TO repeat
soon. In fact marks and scars on his
face and head will not be healed in
time to start the stunt in the same
shape as he did last week.
He was on a trip visiting agents of
the Stice- Hansen Motor Company of
this city and at Raymond started
across country for Plentywood. The
trip was made in a bob-sled and seven
Commercial men made up the load.
A short distance out of Raymond, the
box flew off the sleds and the entire
seven, along with the driver were piled
in a drift. Mr.. Stice was unfortun-
ate in landing directly in the path Of
a 200-pound travelling man and his
sample case and as a result his head
and face were badly cut up. Another
man had his shoulder broken. Stice
and the other injured man were taken
back to Raymond and after q day in
the hotel there Mr.. Stice was able to
come home. It will be several days
before he is able to take up his road
work again.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1917-03-15
Gotham Shivers In Anticipation
OF German Invasion, Says Arthur

and Easter bonnets instead Of war"
Mr.. Arthur expected to attend the
Inauguration ceremonies but the nigh
tension of the east prevented him.
Railroad officials in New York city
advised all applicants for Washing
ton tickets that there probably would
be no public ceremony and for that
reason thousands who planned to 20
to the capital stayed 1T home. OILY
"a hours before the time for inaUg-
uration the word was current in New
York that there would be no show at,
Washington.
While in New York city Mr.. Ar
thur had opportunity to observe the
danger of the city in case Of foreign
war and he himself felt that it would
be no trick for first class power to
make life uncomfortable for the in-
habitants of Henry Hudson's one,
time village on the Hudson. or
course all precautions possible are.
being taken by the state and the fed
eral government to prevent any sur.
price and there is an atmosphere e
in Eastern sections that
surmounts every other issue.
Mr.. Arthur met many of the big.
men Of the country H.
with his work while there.
and he is already at work IN BruoG-
gers getting the spring things ready
and putting the "gladness" duds o.
his department..