THE IIUTTIG NEWS.
Published Every Saturday at Huttig, Ark
C. A. BERRY, Editor and Proprietor
Entered as second class matter May 3, 1 907 at
the postotflce at Huttig. Ark., under the act of Con
gress of March 3, 1879.
Subscription Price. $1.00 per year in advance
Otherwise $1.50 per year.
Advertising rates will be Furnished on Application.
Saturday, July 20, 1912.
TOWN OEEICIAIS.
Tne following are the duly elected of
ficials of the incorporated town of Hut
tig:
Mayor—C. A. Berry.
Recorder—W. H. Moore.
Marshal Thos. Ashcroft.
Aldermen L. F. Magee. J. W. Perritt,
J B. Crockett, P. H. Pitts and D. F.
Collett
Board of Education W. H. Moore, F.
W. Scott, C. T. Thompson, E. N. Collett.
L. G. Gibson and L. F, Magee.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President Woodrow Wilson
For Vice President Thomas Marshall
Governor Joe T. Robinson
Secretary of State Earle W. Hodges
Attorney General Wm. L, Moose
State Treasurer John W. Crockett
State Auditor J. M. Oathout
Supt. Public Instruction.. Geo. B. Cook
Com. State Lands R. G. Dye
Com. Mines, Mfgs., Etc. John H. Page
Chief Justice Supreme Court E. A McCullough
Associate Justice Frank Smith
Railroad Commissioner W. F. McKnight
Congressman W. S. Goodwin
Prosecuting Attorney .E. O. Mahony
State Senator J. Monroe Smith
Representative W. J. Pinson
County Judge .... W. M. VanHook
Sheriff . J. M. Wallace
( r cuit Clerk B. F. Miles
County Clerk ... ...__ J. M. McCain
County Treasurer Finn Craig
Assessor W. H. Mathews, jr
Coroner T M. Pinson
Surveyor . Levi Graham
W—stands for Wilson and Win
ner.
Uneasy lies the head that hopes
to wear the crown.
Nothing goes faster than a vaca
tion except vacation money.
New Jersey is now the mother
of something else besides trusts.
Taft stole Teddy's delegites and
Teddy is trying to steal Tafts elec
to s. _
There are probably some very
good “grounds" for the investiga
tion of the coffee trust.
The bosses of the Roosevelt par
ty are the worst kind of bosses.
They are self-appointed.
We could never understand why
any man should want a distinction
for smoking 25 cent cigars.
As for the Democrats, will they
please do their best? They can
carry 40 of 48 states for Wilson
by a strong pull.
Teddy wants to run on a plat
form of "Thou shall not steal."
Why not put it. "Neither of us shall
steal." "Thou" is rather limited.
It isn’t necessary for an aviator's
wife to sue for divorce; a separa
tian through natural causes will
come sooner or later, generally
sooner. _
The fates —so far as they are
concerned—seem to be on the side
of Wilson. ,£very presidential
candidate with ‘'on” in his name
has been elected—and that means
eight out of our 27 presidents.
Probably the reason why many of
us haven't a fair chance to become
president is that these lucky letters
are not contained in our name.
Tom Marshall, now the Demo
cratic nominee for vice president,
is the author of the following,
uttered nearly two years ago:
“There is a spirit of unrest abroad,
a feeling that men do not stand
equally before the law. Seven
years in the reformatory for steal
ing a ham—a seat in the senate of
the United States for exploiting
the coal lands of Alaska! Do you
toll me that the humble wage
earner of today is willing to look
along the vista of the years and see
nothing but a pauper’s grave at the
end, while a few men, by legisla
tive enactments, are enabled to
dwell in marble halls and scatter
money like drunken dukes at
monkey dinners? God does not
pay at the end of every week, but
He pays. He pays nations as He
pays men, and that people is not
wise which is not just.”
SOULE’S
GREAT RUN
By WILLIAM G. KIRSCHBAIIM
(Copyright, iyio, by Assuciatud Liitirary Press.)
Fairfield was football crazy. Ev
erybody in town discussed the ap
proaching game between the Single
tons and the local college eleven.
For weeks the townspeople had
talked of nothing else, and every
maiden in the place was sure to be a
spectator, wearing the college color
Old Sam Jones, the leading dry*;ood‘
merchant, had done a rushing busi
ness in the sale of blue ribbons and
other trimmings of that color, and it
is no wonder when a movement was
started for a general suspension of
business for that afternoon, that he
readily responded.
The Singletons represented a rival
college, a few miles north of Fair
field. For years Fairfield had boast
ed of Its college, one of the best in
the Old Bay State, and her citizens
look commendable pride in every
thing undertaken by the faculty of
that institution. And there was noth
Ing slow in the personnel of that fac
ulty. The professors might be gray
with age, but they were not ancient
In their views. They were abreast
of the times and had adopted a very
liberal policy, which appealed not only
to the students, but to the parents.
It was a popular institution with
every one In town, and the morrow
hade fair to be a gala day in its his
tory. Much was expected of the Fair
field eleven. The Singletons had
faced the best teams in the Inter
scholastic league, winning in every
game; while the Fairfield eleven had
been equally successful. The chant
pionship rested on the morrow's game
and fortune favored the blues, lnas
much as a lucky drawing earlier in
the season had named Fairfield as the
This suited the Fairfielders, for It
was only a few months back that the
Singletons had marched off the Fair
Held grounds victors In the closing
game of the baseball season. And
ihere was not a ball crank In town
who was not anxious for revenge.
Line Soule was responsible for that
defeat, and he knew It as well as any
body. With the score 3 to 3, his muff
of an easy fly in short left, gave Sin
gleton the winning run, for Fred
Browne, who w'as on third base, dash
ed for the home plate as he saw the
ball drop out of Line’s mitt. Before
leaving Fairfield that evening the Sin
gleton’s painted the little town crim
son. The rough house play of t<he
victors that evening will never be for
gotten and that defeat was never men
tloned except with thoughts of re
venge.
Line Soule felt It keenly, and no
one thought of alluding to that mis
play In his presence. As the football
season approached he was as deter
mined as usual, and when the season
had progressed he as the right half
back had performed wonders on the
gridiron. His playing had been the
talk of every club In the league. “He’s
the man to lay for,” “Put in your In
terference on his end,” and similar
advice was given the Singletons be
fore the contest.
The night before the great game
the Fairfielders met In the gymnasium
and talked over plans for the morrow.
Then the brawny youths weuded their
way to their quarters.
Line Soule headed straight for the
town, and some of his comrades
thought he had taken offense because
of an accidental allusion to the defeat
of last summer.
itinxte, me nine quarteroacK, wno
roomed with Line, gazed on his pal
making strides for the center, and
then in a voice more emphatic than
grammatical, begged him to come
back.
"Come, old man, cut It out. Let's
turn in; we’ll be better for it in the
morning,” was his logical advice.
“All right Binxie, I'll be with you
in an hour; you need not worry about
me. I'll be in that game tomorrow,
never fear. But I must go down
town," was Line's reply.
He walked until he reached a neat
cottage on the main street. As he
ascended the steps it was evident he
was no stranger It was the home ot
Duncan Butler, one of the professors
of Fairfield college.
A bright-eyed girl answered the
bell, and when Line entered the re
ception room his greeting was:
"Lida, I want you to go to the game
tomorrow.”
"Oh, Line. 1 do so want to go,” she
said, "but I had better not; you know
if it hadn’t been for me last summer
you would never have let that horrid
Fred Browne make that run, and I
mean to stay at home.”
“I know, Lida, the boys think I had
my eyes on you instead of the ball
that afternoon, and that is just why I
want you to go tomorrow," he urged.
“Is it best. Line?" she asked.
"Yes,” was the quick reply. "I
want you to be on the field. I want
to show the boys that you were not
responsible for that muff I mean to
redeem myself tomorrow, and you are
the girl to see me do It. I want the
boys to know that I can play as good
a game here as I do away from home
Will you be there?”
With a reluctant “Yes" Lida Butler
promised to accompany her mother,
and Line Soule went home happy.
As he retraced his steps to his
rooms several of the fellows were on
the watch for his return. He had
been gone n short time, and it needed
no prophet to tell where he had been.
His face was wreathed In smiles.
Entering his room, Binxie sat In
the lounging chair n'.vaitlr.g his ar
rival. It didn't take long for the two
to get to bed. but before sleep closed
iheir eyes Line bad told his chum
what had taken him down town, add
ing, "i'll show that crowd a trick to
morrow they won’t soon forget.”
The next day dawned bright ahd
dear. The air was crisp and cool,
ind long before the noon hour the
itile place was in holiday dress.
What business had to be done was ac
complished in the morning, and with
the ringing of the old town t ell at 12,
business was at a standstill.
The midday Incoming trains had
brought hundreds of strangers, many
irom other school towns who were
aanxious to see the rivals clash on the
gridiron. The Singletons were the
avorites, and iheir black and gold
banners seemed to be without end.
The Singletons were the last to ar
rive on the Feld, and as if to Insult
the denizens of Fairfield they brought
with them a band from Boston. To
the tune of "The Good Old Summer
Time,” just by way of a suggestion of
^ former visit, they marched to tlia
grounds.
Amid hisses and cheers the Single
tons and their band entered the en
closure playing this tune. The Fair
fie'ds were nettled at the proceeding,
and with a deep drawn sigh of relief,
that Immense throng which had filled
every space outside of the playing
ground, awaited the result of the con
test.
The Singletons were Imbued with
confidence, and after a short concert
in the center of the field, during which
they surrounded the musicians and
joined in the chorus of a popular air,
they entered into preliminary prac
tice. *
Just then the Fairflelds ran in upon
the lined playing space and the loyal
residents of the little town 6tood up
in then seats and cheered their favor
ites to the echo.
The blues did not care to limber up.
They had done this on the college
field, and when Capt. Soule lost the
toss and had to kick facing the sun,
the Fairflelders thought they were in
hard luck.
Tho Singletons started in on the ag
gressive, and worked up the field,
yard by yard. With every down it
was a clear gain. Their line bucking
plaj was marvelous. Not once did
Fairfield get the ball, and after ten
minutes of this sort of play, Just to
make things peasant, Fred Browne,
who was on the left end, scored a
touchdown. The cheers which greet
ed tliis play were deafening, but fail
ure in kicking for goal cuoled the
ardor of Singleton's friends.
Tnen came that great run which
astonished every one on the field. The
Fairflelders got possession of the ball
in their owu territory, twenty yards
from the goal line, and on the snap
Binxie passed it to Line, who made
a move as if to dash around the right
end. The Singletons were looking for
i his and had planned for great tack
ling. instead of completing a right
end play Line crossed to the left, as
If by magic, hurdling Singleton's left
tackle and guard like so many fences
and running down the whole length
of the field, and placing the ball be
hind his opponents' posts for a touch
down. It was the most remarkable
run ever seen on this football field.
The cheers were deafening. As he
dashed down the field, Lino recogniz
ed Just one voice of encouragement
from the Fairfield quarter, and as
Lida Butler waved her small blue
banner, he jumped completely over
Fred Browne and made for the goal
1‘ne. Faton, the fullback, scored the
goal, and with the score 6 to 5 the
Singletons attemptetd to retrieve their
fortunes, but it was no use. The first
half ended 6 to 6, and in the last pe
riod Line Soule again executed a
dashing play after breaking through
Singleton's center. Outfooting his
rivals who failed to down him, he
added a second touchdown to the
score. The yells from Singleton on
the kick phased little Jenkins, who
tried for goal, and with the score 11
to 6 and with three minutes to finish
the game tho Fairflelders held their
opponents down, winning the great
est g"ame of football ever seen In the
old Massachusetts town.
And It was all due to the marvelous
lun of Line Soule, who had the en
couragement of the girl, credited with
having been the cause of defeat dur
ing the summer.
Boy Understood the Situation.
"I.ittle boy. don’t you know you are
In great danger on that thin ice?"
“How, sir?"
“Well, you might break through and
get wet, and even il you don’t break
through your parents would undoubt
edly punish you severely If they knew
you went on the pond.”
“You ain't no guesser, mister; if I
break through an’ get wet I’ll be a
hero at home an’ get all the sympatuy
and good things iu the house."
Dickens on Christmas.
“I have always thought of Christ
mas time when it has come around,"
wrote Charles IMckcne, "as a good
time; a kind, forgiving, charitable
time; the only time I know of In the
long calendar of the year when men
and women teem by one eousent to
open their shut-up hearts freely and to
think of people below them as if thi’y
were fellow passengers to the grave,
and not another race of creatures
bound on other journeys."
Logics! Sequence.
"The trouble in the neighborhood be
gan when somebody called Mrs Bone
head an old hen."
"Yes?”
"Naturally, she egged her husband
on.” .
Colored Column
Sallie Jones, Bulah Shaw and
Grant Smith were El Dorado visit
ors this week.
Mrs. J. S. Jones has returned
from Monroe.
Lula Oliver is visiting with rela
tives at Crossett.
W. M. McCormick was at Pine
Bluff on business >ast week.
Rev. D. A. Harden returned to
El Dorado Monday.
Rev. T. H. Evans of Oak Ridge.
La., will occupy the pulpit at the
church here Sunday morning and
Sunday night. Do not fail to at
tend these services.
Fred Houston and wife returned
last week from Natchez, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Crossett
were here this week the guests of
W. M. and Lizzie Olive-.
Ellen Shephard of Bastrop. La.,
is here visiting friends.
Prof. L. S. Scroggins was down
from El Dorado a few days this
week.
Frank Taylor and V/. M. Lamp
kins were on the sick list this week.
Baptist Church.
Huttig Baptist church has services
every 1st and 3rd Sunday morning at 1 1
o'clock. T H Evans, Pastor.
Preaching every third and fourth Sun
day at Smith Chapel.
M F Holley, pastor
Lizzie Brown, secretary
The Baptist Sunday School meets ev
ery Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Ail
welcome to aLtend.
Sanders Simmons, Supt.
J S Jones, Secy.
The B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday
afternoon at 5:30.
PFtor. L. S. Scroggins.Pres.
Miss Lula Oliver, Secy.
Methodist Church.
African Methodist Episcopal church
preaching every 2rd and 4th Sunday in
each month. D. A. Hardon, Pastor.
The A. M. E. Sunday School meets at
2:30 each Sunday evening. All welcome
to attend. G M Averette, Supt,
Clint Royston, Secy
Lodge Directory.
GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. &
A. M meets First and Fourth Saturday
night. All visitors welcome.
J. S. Jones, W. M.
S. L. Gleen, Sec.
Roosevelt Chapter. No. 138. Order of
the Eastern Star, meets every second
and fourth Tuesday in each month.
Mrs. C. Williams, W. M.
Emma Bearl. Secy.
BLUE LIGHT LODGE No 153 K. of P.
meets First and Third Tuesday in each
month. J B Francis, C. C.
Sanders Simmons, K. of R. S.
LEBANON. No. 41, R. A. M. meets
fourth Thursday evening in each month,
at 7:30. Joe Scott, H. P.
John Law. Secy.
EAVr LAKE LODGE No. 6362 G.
U. 0. of O. F. meets First and Third
Thursday in each month.
G. W. Smith, N. G.
W. 1. Henry, P. S.
ELECTRIC LIGHT COURT OF CA
LANTHE, No. 70. meets first and third
Tuesday in each month at 1:45 p. m.
Mrs. Sanders Simmons. W. C.
Queen E. Tate. R. D.
HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 2990. of
G. U. 0. of 0. F.. meets the first and
third Thursday in each month at 1:50
p. m. Laura Sims, M. N.G.
Cornelia Peoples, W. R.
SPINOLA Lodge No. 261, C. W. of
A., meets every first and third Wednes
day night at 8 o'clock.
W. I. Henry, Gov.
S. G. Crayton, S.icy.
Board of Education W. A. High,
president; W. M. McCormick, vice presi
dent; Joe Scott, treasurer; Prof. L. S.
Scroggins, secretary; Lonnie Poole, as
sistant secretary.
Royal Circle of Friends. R. A.Williams
No. 324. meets every first and third
Friday night. All visiting friends are
welcome. S. S. Simmons, President.
Lula Oliver, Secretary.
60 YEARS’
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RAILROAD TIME TABLL
LOUISIANA A PINE BLUFF.
Leaves Arrives
5:30 a. m. Huttig 6:15 a. m
3:00 p. m. Huttig 3:45 p. in.
Connects at Dollar Junction with St.
Louis. Iron Mountain &. Southern Ry.
St. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern
LITTLE ROCK & MONROE RY.
South
7:35 a. m
9:40 a. m
Huttig
Monroe
LOCAL.
North
3:27 p. m
1:30 p m.
Leaves
12:35 p.‘m.
Arrives
:45 p. m.
Huttig
Sr. Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern
FAKMEKVILLE A SOUTHERN RY.
North
7:10 a.m.
6:10 a. m.
South
3:55 p. in
5:00 p. rn
10:15a.m.
2:25 p. m.
Huttig
Farrnerville
LOCAL.
Huttig
^Arrives Monday. Wednesday, and Fri
day from Monroe and goes to tarmer
ville.
tArrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day from Farrnerville and goes to Mon
roe.
Old papers for sale at this office.
I 100 for 15 cents.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THB
CONSTITUTION OP THE STATE
OP ARKANSAS.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing joint resolution proposing an
amendment to tire State Constitution,
was passed by the General Assembly at
its regular session of lull, and that
the same will be submitted to the
electors of the State at tire next
general election, to be held Monday.
September 9. 1912, for adoption or re
jection.
Proposed Amendment No. 11.
That the following article shall be
proposed as an amendment to the Con
stitution of the State of Arkansas,
which, when agreed to by a majority of
all the members elected to each House
and adopted by a majority of the elec
tors of the State voting at tire next
general election for senators and rep
resentatives. shall become a part of tire
Constitution of Arkansas.
"Every male citizen of the United
States, or every male person wlro has
declared his intention of becoming a
citizen of the same, of the age of
twenty one y. ars or upward. Who has
resided in the State twelve months, in
the county six months, and in the pre
cinct, town or ward one month next
preceding any election at which ire may
propose to vote, and who is able to lead
and interpret, or interpret when read
to him, if lie is prevented from read
ing tiie same by reason of any physi
cal disability, any section of the Consti
tution of the State of Arkansas, except
such persons as may, for the cornmis
sion of some felony, deprived of the
right to vote by law passed by the Gen
eral Assembly, and who shall exhibit a
poll tax receipt or other evidence that
he has paid his poll tax at the time of
collecting taxes next preceding such
election, shall be allowed to vote at any
election held in the State of Arkansas;
but no person who was. on January 1,
lktJH. or at any time prior thereto, en
titled to vote under the Constitution or
statutes of any State in the United
States, wherein he then resided, and no
male person of foreign birth who was
naturalized prior to the adoption of
this amendment, and no lineal descend
ant of such person, wno shall possess
the other qualifications described in this
article, shall be denied the right to
vote because of his inability to so read
and interpret sections of the Consti
tution of this State; provided, that male
persons who make Satisfactory proof
that they have attained the age of
twenty-one years since the time
for assessing the taxes for the
year next preceding the year in
which the election at which he
may propose to vote Is held, and pos
sesses the other qualifications required
by this article shall T»e permitted to
vote; and, provided, further, that the
said tax receipt shall be so marked by
dated stamp or other written endorse
ment by the jtidg«.« of election to whom
it may first he presented, as to pre
vent the holder thereof from voting
more than once at any election.
The judges of election shall enforce
the provisions of this article and shall
be the Judges of the qualifications of
electors.M
The above resolution was filed in the
office of the Secretary* of State on
March 16. 1911.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above amendment
Witness my official signature this
12th day of February, 1912.
EARLE W. HODGES.
Secretary of State.
—_ . .
(Seal.)
Vi'-.' ts■ Iff
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CLUBBING
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The Huttig News, V;
Published Weekly
Huttig, Ark.
M'#lL 4 iTlL i ,]& ",${ fs
LODGE DIRtlTGUY
ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A.
M.meets every second and fourth Satur
day evenings at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting
Masons always welcome.
C. R. Duncan. W. M.
C. A. Berry. Sec y.
HOWARD CHAPTER. No. 122. R. A.
M. meets every first and third Thurs
day evening at Masonic hail. Visiting
companions welcome.
C. T Thompson, H. P.
C. A. Berry, Secy.
HUTT1G CHAPTER No. 320, Order of
the Eastern Star, meets every first and
third Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
Mrs. W. H. Moorc, W. 14.
Mrs. L. G. Gibson, Sec'y.
HUTT1G LODGE No. 348 I. 0. 0 F.
meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting
brethcrn cordially invited to attend.
G. C. Waller, N. G.
H. Sehon. Secy.
HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No. 66,
meets every second and fourth Wednes
day night at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors are
invited. Mrs. G. C. Waller. N. G.
Mrs. J. C. Phillips, Secy.
SWEET BAY CAMP No. 4 II W.O. W.
meets every first and third Saturday eve
nings. Visitors made welcome.
J. R. Sims. C. C.
J. C. Bridges, Clerk.
SWEET BAY GROVE. No. 145. W.
C.. meets every first and third Wednes
day afternoon in each month. Visitors
always welcome.
Mrs. C A. McCormick. Guardam.
Mrs. J. C. Bridges. Clerk.
UNION CAMP Mo. 15365. M. W A.,
meets every Monday night at 7: 50o cluck.
Visitors always welcome.
L M DeSpain. Con.
J R Sims. C^erk.
Office Hours: 8 to 1/ a. m. 1 to 5’JO p m.
Henry C. Rushing, D. D. S.
Dentist
Office in Por.toffiee Building.
Hut tig, Arkansas
Marsh & Flenniken,
LAWYERS
El Dorado, Arkansas
Practice in all Courts.
Office in Postoffice Bldg.
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