THE HUTTIG NEW
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF SOUTHEASTERN ARKANSAS AND UNION COUNTY
VOL. VII. NO. 32
HUTT1G. ARKANSAS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1913.
PRICE. $1 PER YE / R
GOODWIN GIVES VIEWS.
Cougressman from This District Talks of
National Affairs.
W. S Goodwin is s?en In; a few
days at home looking after business
matters and greeting his friends
after months of labor in congress.
We succeeded in getting Mr. Good
win to talk some for publication,
though he is not much given to
* handing out” interviews upon
' public questions. Mr. Goodwin is
one of the best posted nien in con
gress and is thoroughly conversant
with every public question before
the people today. He is thorough
ly in accord with the administra
tion's policies and programs for
constructive legislation for the
regular session of congress which
convenes in December.
He came in a f iw days ago from
Sherman, Texas, where Mrs. Good
win is now located. Mrs. Goodwin's
health is not materially changed,
but there is hope that she will gain
in health in her new location and
in time will be able to return to
Warren. We quote the following
ffom Mr Goodwin's interview:
"This administration is beyond
question the most popular with the
people of any adminis'ration since
the days of Andrew Jackson. So
far. every act of President Wilson
has met with the unqualified en
dorsement of the great masses of
the people. His leadership so far
is superb and beyond question he ;
is the most thoroughly equipped
man who has occupied the White
House since the days of Thomas
Jefferson. “President Wilson is
fundamentally sound. He digs
down and first gets hold of the tap
root of a proposition and when he
announces his attitude on a ques
tion h* M«en»ra.Uy con-act.
"Mr. Bryan the most militant and
progressive American for years,
is standing squarely behind the
administration and is lending to it
his great moral support. Not only
the Democratic press is holding up
Mr. Wilson's hands, but the great
independent press of the country,
the magazines, are supporting with
enthusiasm the Democratic policies
and the recent elections in Mas
sachusett. New Jersey and Mary
land attest the popularity of this
administration.
"Early this spring when it seemed
that Wall Street was about to pull
off a panic. President Wilson called
their bluff by stating publicly that
he would cause the Secretary of
Treasury to issue $500,000,000
of treasury notes to offset the
money squeeze that the "Street"
might bring on. And when the
crop movement came on this fall,
Mr. McAdoo, Secretary of the
Treasury, scattered $50,000,000
throughout the West and South for
this pur(. os \ instead of lending it
to certain big banks in New York
as the Republican administrations 1
had been doing.
"The tariff bill recently passed
is the lowest in 75 years and be-'
sides reducing the rate radically
on many necessaries of life, puts!
all farming machinery and tools
and bagging and ties and many
necessities on the free list.
"We have the worst currency
system of any great country on
earth, based largely as it is on the
national banking law, which has so j
largely grown as a result of the
civil war; but the present banking
and currency bill now under con
sideration will be a great improve
ment on the present law and will
scatter the money over the coun
try and greatly relieve the money
conjestion of New York City. This
bill as it passed the House will
permit the agricultural people to
borrow money on warehouse
certificates issued to the people
for cotton and grain and other
staple products of the field.
The President and Congress
have mapped out a great construc
tive program for the 62nd Congress.
| Among these will be an overhauling
of the banking and currency laws;
j curbing and regulating of monopo
lies, trusts, transportation conser
vation in its widest sense, the
Philippine Islands, restriction of
; undesirable immigration and many
other complex pr iblems.”—Warren
Democrat News.
_
LIVE SLOCK IMPROVEMENT.
It Takes Better Breeding to Bring Better
StocK Says Commissioner Page.
Arkansas is not up to the stan
dard. or even the average, in good
stock. It might be urged that it is
not good advertising to make such
an admission. If the statement
were made for ad vertising purposes
1 it would not be good: but it is not.
By all means we shouldn't fool
1 ourselves.
The first step to stock imptove
! mentis to realize the need of it.
We have some stock in different'
parts of the State, some that is I
real classy in fact; but we havn.t
enough. Arkansas has some fine
horses, real good ones. It would
be a revelation to lots of folks to
see all the fine, blooded in Arkansas
in a show ring. If we had one good
blooded stallion in each neighbor
hood, it would mean a vast im
provement in ho>ses in five years.
But we must take some steps to
get rid of the "scrubs" and "grade"
stallions. The half and quarter |
breeds are not fit for breeding pur- |
poses and should be eliminated.
There is equally as much room |
for imp-ovement in cattle. We!
have but few dairy cows with
notable records as milk or butter
producers. Other States have
We havn't them in Arkansas. The
beef type cattle are not up to tha j
average either, though we have j
some fine individual specimens.
In hogs Arkansas is not so far |
behind, notwithstanding the reput
ed “razorback." Arkansas has;
some real classy, high bred hogs.'
in most all breeds. You see it
don't take so long to breed up the :
hogs. We have lots of the scrub
variety, but they can be bred out
of existence in a year or two. while
it is not so with horses and cattle.
1 want to see Aakansas move up
in the stock line. We need stock
im-movement; we must have it
Let's all push and pull together to
get it. and begin right now. A good
way to begin is to start a crusade
against the impure bred males.
We need a registration tor males.
All males for breeding purposes
should be registered with- the
Agricultural Department or some
ether place, and a license be paid
before service could be rendered,
and the scrubs should not be allow
ed to be registered or licensed to
render service at all.
In the case of horses and cattle
a veterinary's certificate sbou d be
required, to show ihe animals are
free from hereditary diseases or
physical deficiencies of importance.
By the registration and license
system the half creeds and grades
would soon be eliminated, and we
would have in a few years mostly
pure bred stock. Then stock
raising would take a boom that
would bring Arkansas to the front
in quick time. The higher the
value of a product, no nr atter what
it is. the greater will be the interest
taken in it. It certainly is true of
live stock. Let's improve it the
next year.
John H. Page.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
For Sale Sixty pounds of
Garrett's Scotch Snuff in bladders
at 40 cents per pound net.
I. N. Phifer
Nebraska City. Nebr.
MASONIC lODOtS CLtCT.
New Officers for the Different M.isowit
Lodges Chosen for Cominq Year.
The following are the new'y
; elected officers of Howard Chapter.
No. 122. Royal Arch Masons, for
the conning year and thev with the
appointive officers will be installed
December 2?th at the same time
those of the Order of the Eastern
Star and Blue lodge are:
High Priest J. B. Crockett.
King C. R. Duncan.
Scibe J. E. Ball.
Secretary R. W. Beede.
Treasurer Dr. L. F. Ma ee.
The following have been elected
for Huttig Chipter No. 320 Order
of the Eastern Star.
W. M. — Mrs. A. E. Lucas.
W. P.—C. A. Berry.
A. M Mrs. C A. Berry.
Secy. Mrs. L. G. Gibson.
Treas.—Mrs. W. H. Moore.
Conductress Mrs. L. M De
Spain.
A C. Mrs. J. B. Crockett.
Ada- Mrs. C. A. McCormick.
Ruth—Mrs. R. T. Barrett.
Esther—Mrs A. P Richardson.
Martha Mrs. J. D, Loyd.
Electa Mrs. W. H. Jeffus.
Organist Mrs. D. A. Keasler.
Chaplain Mrs. J. A, Brignac.
Warder Mrs. W. L. Reagan.
Sentinel G. W. Clarkson.
The following are the elective
officers of Rowland Lodge Mo. 594
F. and A. M.:
W. M. Dr. F. O. Mahony.
S. W. C. T. Thompson.
J. W.-J. D. Loyd.
Treas T. B. Weaver.
Secy. - D. A. Keasler.
A joint installation of all the
i above officers together with the
■ appointive ones will be held on
M111 m
Governor to Call Judirial Election.
Governor Geo. W. Hays has de
cided to call the special election
for Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial
Circuit for Saturday January 3. as
this date had been agreed by him
and the central-committees of the ]
of the counties of Ouachita. Colum
bia, Calhoun and Union which
comprise the district.
A Painless Headache
Is there such a thing as Painless
Headac'e. Painless Neuralgia.
Painless Rheumatism. Hunt's |
Lightning Oil will make the pain go I
away, and the suffering cease.
That’s why Hunt's Lightning Oil is
so popular, and praised so much. ■
Ask your druggist.
V. W. A. Met.
The Y. W. A. met at the home |
of Mrs. E. H. Thompson Friday
Nov. 22. with 7 members present.
The meeting was opened by read
ing 12th Chapter of Hebrews and
repeating the Lords Prayer. Mat
ters of business wire discussed ‘
We then read "The Last Stand of
the Latin Race" from Brazilian
Sketches and the meeting was
closed.
Notice.
The Union Saw Mill Company
will pav $50.00 as a reward to any
one, not in its employ, who will fur
nish information from which any
oerson shall be co: v oted of depre
uating or trespassing upon the tim
oer of said Company.
This let, day of February, 1 906.
Union Saw Mill Co.
By F. W. Scott,
Secv. and Treas
fain, Pain, Pain.
To those who euff r PAIN, let
us say Hunt's Lightning Oil is truly
wonderful in the way it destroys
pain. So many praise it that you,
cannot doubt. You simply rub it
on, and the pain goes away.
Subscribe far The H ttig New.
r : ■biAUraUJR
MAKE YOURS
A MODEL KITCHEN
The modern ideal of a kitch°r is a sma l, compact room
with everything handy, if you could have just what
you wanted in y kitchen you would have a stove, chair.
sink, and a
HOOSIER CABINET
spmi
The Hoosicr contains all the supplies and tools you need in baking or
preparing a meat. It takes the place of cupboard table and pantry an I
saves tbteps. Your Hoosier will last a life time and in a short time wiii
save enough in work and supplies t.u pay for itself. Come in and see how
cheaply you can plan your kitchen around the Hoosier, and cut your kitchen
work in two.
LVERYlllliMO TOR LVIRY HOME
The Monroe furniture Co., ltd.,
j132-138 North Second Street
mmmtm&mmrnmt
Freight Prepaid on all Orders over Ten Dollars.
National Life Association
A $30,000,000 Company
A PLAN THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST
FOP ONE-THIRD OF A CENTURY
Life Insurance for protection on a MODERN RESERVE FUND SYSTEM.
Attractive polic'es that, are absolutely incontestable after two years with
liberal DISAFJL1TY BENEFITS that, appeal to the insuring public.
Write men ar.d women age.) 18 to 55. amounts, one to .ix t housand Cost,
age thirty. $ i 0 per thousand, proportionate amount, on other agos.
A fully matured policy from date of issue.
Over $ i 00,000 writen in Huttig and vacinitv.
53,000 death claims recently paid in Huttig.
J. WESLEY CANNON, General Agent
NATIONAL I 1FE ASSOCIATION
llutlig. : Aik.
iiiitiiiiimiiiiimiiiKiiiiimitimiiiiiitiiumiiimiiimiiiiiitiimiiiiimiumiimiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiitii;
I'lHiMiHiiitHiuimiiiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimtimiisiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiim
The Housewife Appreciates
Bell Telephone Service
because it tightens her household tasks.
It runs her errands, does her shopping
and keeps hor in touch with the social
life of the community.
In addition to being a reliable serv
ant, the Bell 'Telephone keeps the
housewife company.
Why not let its install a Bell Tele
phone in your home? The rates are
low.
The Southwestern Telegraph
and Telephone Company
C. L. NORWOOD. Manager,
El Dorado, Ark.
:!ii:i;mimitin;iiii iiiiimaiiimiii immiiiimmmiiimMiiiiHiHiiiiuiiiiniMniiiiaiiiimiiiiiin.'ii'miiiiiiiimi'innr;
I___
I MM ft! BUM SAYS
The man who is henpecked
around home is seldom an aggress
ive factor in business.
Remember that the same ex
terior must be pre: eot ! in m iking
a success of a fake as in making a
i success of a godd thing, and a
j venom takes th ■ same polish as
| solid wood. It is a wise precaution
to lo >k below Ihe 1urt ,u.
You can't bo the big mogul in a
half-dozen lodges and be a shining
light around home at the same
ti ne.
There must be a large number
of ignorant ones so that the wise
1 ones mav have someone unon
whom to demonstrate their wisdom.
Sunshine and fresh air w II eradi
cate in O', t any mo bid disease,
fan -.i id 01 i a!.
1 Mi.-;f mtune giv a po ;t gr,ulu ite
! '.oup.e in dxpoi i. -ne*:.
We try aw ful h i c not to think, a
person is fibbing when they sp ; ik
! well of us.
Wh thnr you nr- the fty wheel
>i just a c-'g in the rn.v hrn'o y
j pe ds a great deal upon y«.»«u if.
It is bettor to take a ebineo on
not speaking when you :,h >oki than
to chance saying something wh n
not certain whether it is ptopct or
not.
| The ma' wh' kc os diiving
jright away at his j -b it th one
, who makes a hit with us.
The creator had to id ■ i fot the
happhiess of mankind wh. n he ne
glected to make mind readers of
u 5.
S im° men lose their h*-a Is v d
oUwii.luyAj&iiu.i_Li.uk, Ak«ol.uiL
If the Me^fcBtrslc^^p ptaWngr
I horse. Uncle S ' m may have to
step in and and sat up a stable
gov onm nt.
A bab ’ with 'usty lungs that
i wak \s up at the psyr.hologi* al
I moment beats a I ull dog for scai ing
' burglars. Keep one or two around
the house for your saf ly.
It s hard for the two-face person
| to look you in th ; -ye.
Some women won’t be happy
even in hoav n if nimby isn’t lh< re
to be jawed.
To get the news read The Mows
Aumne « sic«»<h nr.«| dnmni’Mon *n«»
quU UIv (j^^rniin • *•»» opinion free hi’lher s^n
♦ iiv©n!i»»n m probably f*i;pm 'bn». *
t..m, t «>t i*. ...nti.jem ml. iiANOBOnK >m i tr **rc3
soul fr*»«. oiij(wt nL'flu v fr>! su*cimrnj oat enta.
Patents tnkc» tbrouch Muni! A Co. hkhmth
9p*'rwt ito/ir*, «• ifhnut ebareo. In tnn
Scientific American.
* bni’«iwi'nio|v illunf rated \ri*o(.lT l arce**!. ftp*
lati'-M of •in. «***t’Ti r :ti • • ‘•mri'nl. 'terms. a
r . f'-'ir ruontbf*. ft. ~t»U| by&tl netv«<iea *r*.
MUNN ix Co,36,Bro*"“ay' Nrw Vorx
Knurlt < »flb 8. » I > C-. \VnplniUitoo. Im
i It S. MAC.LIi c; MAY! ILLD
I’hyslcians End Surgeons
At Co m pa ny 11 os pH a I
Office Hours—8 to 12a. m., 1 to 6 p m
Sundays--^ lo 1 I m , d io 5 p p tn
Kcsidctue Pi.one 12; offict 18
HUTTIJ - ARKANSAS
l-roiMiiMy obtained In an '♦omit t■?*’« OR WO FEE. I
TRADE-MARKS*, < AVi .iUamt < npVH '
I 1st n<t. Send SkeiH., oi Plioto. tar
FREC REPORT on pa. i• f -1»• «t y. l\»»<-nt praet- !
| Ice exebnsively. BA>..K REFERENCES.
tjjeiwl v «*<*nts in slumps for invaluable 1hm>K
O'l NOW TO CCTAiN amt S t LL PATENTS,
Wli.’ li on-s sv il |n v, |i• ■ \ to ;• •( a partner,
p-itant law and oiiter valtmbie mtoimadou.
D. SWIFT k 09.
PATENT LAWYERS,
i3r j Ssvsaih St, Washington, D. C.