THE HDTTIG NEWS.
Published Every Saturday at Huttig, Ark
C A. BERRY, Editor and Proprietor.
Entered as second class matter May 3. 1907 at
the postoffice at Huttig, Ark., under the act of Con
g ress 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, June 8, 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.
Governor Joe X. 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 F. A. McCullough
Associate Justice Frank Smith
Railroad Commissioner W. F. McKnight
Congressman W. S. Goodwin
Prosecuting Attorney E. O. Mahons
Representative W. J. Pinson
County Judge . . W. M. VanHook
Sheriff . J- M- Wallace
Circuit 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
About the only thing that “comes
back” and stays back is a joke.
When a man thinks it is smart to
get drunk his intelligence is always
restricted to the party of the first
part. __
The Quality of one's work is, af
ter all, about the surest test of suc
cess or failure. Usually it goes
pretty closely, even if not hand in
hand, with material success or fail
ure; almost invariably it stamps in
the man's own thoughts his con
viction as to whether he has suc
ceeded or failed. No one who
loves his work and feels that he is
doing it well can justly be called a
failure: no one who looks upon
what he has done with disappoint
ment and upon what he expects to
do with indifference can by any
stretch of language be called a
success. The Progressive Farmer.
Dr. Rudolf Diesel of Munich, in
ventor of the Diesel gas engine,
which is making such a stir abroad
and here, declared before a con
vention of engineers in London re
cently that his engine would solve
the problem of turning the sun's
energy into heat, light and power
His engine will run on any kind of
oil. even on castor oil, peanut oil,
cottonseed oil and other vegetable
oils. As these oils can be produced
from annual crops raised by sun
light, this offers a way to "turn
round" on sun-power without wait
ing for geological ages for it to be
turned into coal, petroleum or nat
ural gas. Even after all the min
eral fuels are exhausted, this new
motor will relieve the world of any
worry oyer the power question.
The movement of the cotton
crop is an international transaction.
It demands the use of the best and
most modern banking facilities.
Under present conditions it calls
for the transfer of cash to an un
necessary extent. If it were law
ful for our banks to accept draft',
for their customers—and so create
bankers’ bills and there were
some co-operative banking agency
with facilities for doing business
abroad, bankers' bills would sup
p ant the promissory note, the
draft with bill of lading attached
and other cumbersome methods.
The crop would be moved easily,
without embarrassment to planters
and without straining the credit
facilities of Southern banks. Until
means are provided for a scientific
use of the machinery of credit in
affecting the movement of cotton.
Southern planters must continue
to pay tribute to New York and
London for the movement of their
cotton to market.
"You were fortunate to get tn here,"
said the woman boarder to the new ar
rival at the boarding house as they
breakfasted together. "This house has
a fine reputation and there's nearly
always a waiting list. You see, peo
pie like to come to a place where there
Isn't a boarding house air,
“I can't stand a boarding house air,
myself. 1 like to be either in a small
hotel or in a refined home such as this,
where paying guests are received. You
will find that for a small establishment
the service is remarkably good here.
Dear me, this salt cellar has been
empty for three days. Will you please
pass the one at your end of the table?
Thank you. I use a great deal of pep
per and salt, for 1 can't stand unsea
soned food.
"There are many nice people here,
and I must say there’s very little gos
sip. That's one thing I simply can't
stand. I wouldn’t stay a day in a
place where people gossiped.
“Do you see that rather angular
woman at the table In the bay win
dow? She always has on such mussy
blouses. I really believe that her
dster, who w’orks down town, wears
them when they are fresh and she
inishes them off. She's an artist. I've
heard that she paints very well,
hough, to tell the truth, the few lit
tle sketches I've seen of her's looked
rather dauby to me. She and her
lister sleep 'way up on the top floor
in what I call a cuhby hole. She says
she likes it on account of the north
light, which is best for painting. I
suppose that's as good an excuse as
any other for taking the cheapest room
in the house.
“Oh, you are on that floor, too?
Well, possibly the air is good up there
md you don't mind stairs.
“I always like to be on the parlor
door myself and besides It’s so much
uore cheerful. One can see what’s
ijoing on. Why, do you know, last
evening when it must have been near
y midnight, I happened to open my
loor, which is just opposite the draw
ing room—we always say drawing
oom here—and I saw Mrs. Snyder and
young Frost sitting on the couch to
gether in a dim light. 1 think it's
dreadful the way Mrs. Snyder carries
on with that boy. Really, If I should
ever flirt with such a callow youth, I
should expect people to call me a ba
by snatcher. Some persons think
Mrs. Snyder Is pretty, but I'm not fond
of the fascinating widow type, my
self.
“Will you please pass me the cream
jug? I've always been used to rich
cream and find it difficult to cojitent
myself with this blue fluid. You don't
drink coffee? I suppose it is bad for
the complexion, but I’m blessed wdth
! such naturally good color that I've
never had to be particularly careful.
However, I think you are wise to do
everything you can for your com
plexion.
“That man with the tray is Mr. Tuck
er. He catries his wife’s breakfast
up to her every day. She wears her
hair so elaborately that it takes her
he whole morning to do it and really
1 don't think the result is worth the
effort. So many puffs and curls of so
many different shades make a woman
look artificial, I think. Still, the cham
bermaid says she’s a sight without her
hair.
it you non i rare lor iiiosh uuck
wheat cakes, I'll eat them. I usually
just nibble at my food, but I'm trying
now to eat more heartily, for 1 think
I'm really a little ton slender. Don’t
you feel sorry for all the women who
are trying to get thin? Your stout
ness isn't at all unbecoming, but you
might try standing up HO minutes
after every meal. I've heard it re
duces flesh quicker than anything.
“I’m so glad to have some one at
this little table with me. 1 think It's
the pleasantest one in the dining room,
and I've tried them all. Hardly any
one else seems to like it, though. The
last person who was here was that
old man over there in the corner. He
said he felt the draft here. I was
glad when he changed his seat, for he
was dull and taciturn. 1 think people
should be cheerful at meal times, don't
you? I love to chat, but some people
are so different.
“Now, there was a school teacher
who sat here for awhile and she didn't
care for conversation at all. Why,
sometimes when I was speaking and
would ask her opinion about some
thing, she would say: You must par
don me, I haven't been listening.* Did
you ever hear such rudeness?
“I see you've left a piece of toast
on your plate. Will you kindly pass it
to me. I need a bite of something to
lake the taste of that poor sirup out of
my mouth.
‘ I'm glad old Mrs. Bruette doesn't
sit at my table, for I can't stand see
ing people take medicine at their
meals. I’m so sensitive that it really
makes me ill. This? Oh, this is just
a tiny ltthia tablet I drop into my
water glass. Of course I'm too young
to have rheumatism, but I think it
wise to be on the safe side in this cli
mate and so I use a preventive.
“Well. I must go now. I find life
so dull, doing nothing but society, that
1 prefer a little congenial occupation,
so I go down into the city for a few
hours every day.
“If you'll come into the drawing
room tonight I'll introduce you to the
nicest people here. But I must warn
you, my dear, to be very careful about
making boarding house intimacies. I
find it much the wisest plan to be
j somewhat reserved and distant."
WHAT PUZZLED THE NEWSBOY
He Didn't Understand Primary Cause
of Trouble, but Motorman Could
Have Told Him.
It was a very busy hour on Forty
second street, and the traffic “cops"
were having their hands extremely
full, relates the New York Sun. Just
as things were starting along, after
a complicated blockade, a little news
boy dropped a quarter, and darted
out into the street after it, under the
nose of a motorman who had just
started his car.
The indignant motorman threw on
the brakes with a jerk. As the car
came to a sudden stop an automo
bile directly behind it turned sharply
to one side to avoid a collision. It
skidded, the hood coming tinder the
startled noses of a pair of dray hors
es. One of the front tires blew up
with a loud report.
This was too much for the horses,
and they jumped forward together.
In another minute the heavily loaded
dray was careening down the side
walk, the people scattering in terror.
A lamp post was knocked over, and
the dray, thrown violently in the oth
er direction, upset, flinging a couple
of heavy boxes through a brilliantly
lighted display window.
The broken electric lights fizzed
for a minute, then the flimsy trim
mings of the window caught fire, and
in a few minutes the clanging of the
fire department was added to the up
roar, and the crowd extended for a
full block in either direction.
When the fire was out, and the
wreckage was being cleared away,
the newsboy, with his quarter safe
in his pocket, turned away and start
ed down the street, murmuring W
himself: “Gee, I wonder what be
gun ail dat fuss!’*
GARDEN ON VALUABLE LAND
Small Patch in Heart of City of Lon
don Is One of Capital’s
Curiosities.
There are many curious things
about the Bank of England, but among
them how many know that it posses
ses a respectable garden? It is to he
found just inside the Threadneedle
street entrance, on the left-hand side.
This old-fashioned garden lias a
fountain in the center, graveled paths
and a couple of trees, the whole form
ing a quadrangle with the bank build
ing running all round.
Its history is a curious one. In real
ity this garden is the churchyard of
the vanished Church of St. Christo
pher-le-Stock, which used to stand
where the Mansion House now Is.
One reason why the church was
pulled down was because its tower
completely overlooked the bank, and
it was feared that it would he a dan
ger to the “Old Lady” if the church
was occupied by rioters.
As the bank occupies the site of the
entire parish of St. Christopher-le
Stock, it is said that any freeman of
the city can claim admission to the
old garden. But, as a matter of fact,
any one who cares to see it may do so
during business hours, and it is well
worth a visit, if only for the fact that
it is the most valuable garden in the
world.
When a King Is III.
And there is this curious psycho
logical fact to he remembered: A seri
ous illness or a death advertises the
doctor exactly as a hanging advertises
the barrister who defended the per
son hanged. Suppose, for example, a
royal personage gets something wrong
with his throat, or has a pain in his
inside. If a doctor effects some
trumpery cure with a wet compress
or a peppermint lozenge nobody takes
the least notice of him. But if he
operates on the throat and kills the
patient, or extirpates an internal or
gan and keeps the whole nation pal
pitating for days while the patient
hovers in pain and fever between life
and death, his fortune is made. Ev
ery rich man who omits to call him in
when the same symptoms appear in
l.is household is held not to have done
his utmost duty to the patient. The
wonder is that there is a king or
dueen left alive in Europe.—G. B.
Shaw, "The Doctor’s Dilemma.’’
Wanted to Sell Her Leg.
Willing, she asserts, to sacrifice a
finger, foot, arm or leg in an effort to
relieve her poverty, a woman, whose
name was not divulged, living in
Govans, has written to the physicians
of Franklin Square hospital with an
unusual and pathetic appeal for finan
cial assistance.
The letter conveys, say the physi
cians, a sad story of much suffering
as the result of poverty by a woman
w ho was once in good circumstances,
hut who has recently been reduced to
abject destitution. She named no
specific price for her sacrifice, accord
| ing to the doctors, but asked for an
I early reply if her offer was to be con
i sidered. The only restriction that she
made was that her name be kept a
secret.—Baltimore Evening Sun.
Sample of Animal Instinct.
“When I was a barefoot lad," said
Mr. Dustin Stax, “I had to spend a
good deal of time minding the stock
on father's farm. I’ll never forget the
day when father told me to take a
rope and hoid a couple of bull calves."
“What did they do?”
"They scorched my hands with the
rope and turned around and stepped
on me.”
“Unruly disposition?”
“No. Wonderful instinct. They
recognized r.ie at a glance as a small
stockholder."—Washington Star.
Colored Column
Ike Shepherd of Bastrop is here
visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. D. S. Bowers of Stephens
was here on business this week.
Bill Bailey has returned to his
home at Malvern because of illness
Hattie Davenport has returned
to Mer Rouge.
Rev. J. J.. Wes. K. E. and Susie
Jackson were called to Oak Ridge
m account of the death of Mrs.
Faxan.
Mary High has returned from a
visit with relatives at El Dorado.
Henry Harper is visiting with
relatives at Fordyce.
Wiley Hill has gone to New Or
leans.
Queen Tate of Gurdon was here
this week visiting friends.
Baptist Church.
Huttig Baptist church has service1:
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. All
welcome to attend.
Sanders Simmons, Supt.
J S Jones. Secy.
The B. Y. P. U. meets every Sunday
afternoon at 5:30.
Prof. L. S. Scroggins,Pres.
Miss Lula Oliver. Secy.
wctnoaisi tnurcn.
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.
Fred Huston. W. M.
Lonnie Poole, Sec.
Roosevelt Chapter, No. 188, 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 Frarjcis, 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 S>cott, H. P.
John Law, Secy.
EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6562 G.
U. 0. of O. F. me ets First and Third
Thursday in each month.
G. W. Smith, N. G.
W. I. Henrv, P. S.
fc.Lfc.Cl NIC LIGHT COURT OK CA
LANTHE, Mo. 70, meets first and third
Tuesday in each month at 1:45 pi. m.
Mrs. Sanders Simmons. W. C.
Queen E. Tate, R. D.
HOUSEHOLD RUTH. No. 2990. of
G. U. O. of O. 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. ol
A., meets every first and third Wednes
day night at 8 o'clock.
W. I. Henry, Gov.
S. G. Craiton, Secy.
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.William
No. 524. meets every first and thin
Friday night. All visiting friends ar
welcome. S. S. Simmons, President.
Lula Oliver. Secretary.
Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. lto5:J0p. m
Henry C. Rushing* D. D. S
Dentist
Office in Postoffice 'Juil'Jing.
Huttig, Arkansas
Anyone sending a sketch and description me?
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether mb
invention is probably patentable. ConmiunU®*
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Pateni#
sent free, oldest agency for t ecuring patenta.
Patents taken through M inn & Co. rec*lT«
tpec till notice, without charge, In tho
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated w< *ekly. Largest dr«
latum of any scientific Jo urnal. Terms. S3 •
year; four months, $1. S-jld by all newsdealer*.
MUNN&Co.8B,B"wh"»' New York
t) ranch Office, 625 F St— Washington. D. C.
RAILROAD TIMt TABLt
LOUISIANA A PINE BLUFF.
Leaves ^ Arrives
5:30 a. m. Huttig 6:15 a. m
3:00 p. m. Huttig 5:45 p. m.
Connects at Dollar Junction with St.
Louis. Iron Mountain &. Southern Ry.
St. LoiM. Iron Mountain & Southern
I ITTLE ROCK A MONROE RY.
South
7:35 a. m
9:40 a. m
Leaves
12:35 p. m.
Huttig
Monroe
LOCAL.
North
3:27 p. m
1:30 p.m.
Arrives
1 1:4E p. in.
South
3:55 p. m
5:00 p. it
2:25 p. m
Huttig
St. Louis. Iron Mountain &. Southern
FARM EiKV 1LLE A SOUTHERN RY.
North
7:1 0 a. m. Huttig
6:10 a. m. Farmerville
LOCAL.
10:15a.m. Huttig
tArrives Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day from Monroe and goes to Farmer
ville.
tArrives Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day from Farmerville and goes to Mon
roe.
To get the news read The News
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OP THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the State Constitution,
was passed by the General Assembly at
its regular session of 1911, and that
the same will be submitted to the
electors of the State at the next
general election, to be held Monday.
September 9, 1912, for adoption or re
jection.
Proposed Amendment No. 11.
.That tlie following article snail be
proposed as an amendment to the Con
stitution of tiie State of Arkansas,
which, when agreed to by a majority of
all the members elected to ea<h House
and adopted by a majority of the elec
tors of the State voting at the next
general election for senators and rep
resentatives, shall become a part of the
Constitution of Arkansas.
"Every male citizen of the United
States, or every male person who lias
declared his intention of becoming a
citizen of the same, of the age of
twenty-one years or upward, who lias
resided in the Stale twelve months, in
the county six months, and In the pre
cinct. town or ward one month next
preceding any election at which he may
propose to vote, and who is able to read
and interpret, or interpret when read
to him, if he is prevented from read
ing the same by reason of any pliysi
cal disability, any section of the Consti
tution of tiie State of Arkansas, except
such persons as may. for the commis
sion of some felony. t>e 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
lie lias paid his poll tax at the time of
collecting taxes next preceding such
election, shfiil be allowed to vote at any
election held in the State of Arkansas;
but no person who was. on January 1.
1 Stitt, 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 I
persons who make satisfactory proof i
that they have attained tiie age of j
twenty-one years since the time j
for assessing the taxes for the
year next preceding the year in j
which the election at which he i
may propose to vote is held, and pus- '
sesses the other qualifications required j
by this article shall no permitted to
vote; and, provided, further, that the !
said tax receipt shall be so marked by I
dated stamp or other written endorse
ment by tiie Judg<*> of election to whom i
it may first be presented, as to pre
vent the holder thereof from voting
mure than once at any election.
The judges of election shall enforce
the provisions of this article and shall
he the Judges of the qualifications of
electors.”
The above resolution was Hied 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.
EAULK W HODGES.
Secretary of State.
(Seal.)
Read The Huttig News.
js/cv ?*'.«
* f* i ■ o n i 11 nrrrnr.^
I CLUBBING OFFERS!
*rw
\>.
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^ ABOUT THE PRICE OF ONE.
The News and Weekly Commer
cial Appeal. Price $1.50, both
The News and Home and Farm
Regular Price $1.50. Both for
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stead. Price $1.50. Both for
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Regular Price $1.50. Both for
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Gazette. Price $2.00. Both for
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Here is an opportunity to secure a
good Farm or Weekly paper and your lo
cal paper cheap. Call or address,
The Huttig News,
Published Weekly Huttig, Ark.
MM t il ' : ^
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rk
10DGt: DIHLCIORY.
ROWLAND LODGE No. 594 F. & A.
M.meets every second and fourth Satur
day evenings a* 7 3£> 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 hall. Visiting
companions welcome.
C. T Thompson, H. P.
C. A. Berry, Secy.
HUTTIG CHAPTER No. 220. Order of
the Eastern Star, meets every first and
third Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock.
Visiting brothers ar d sisters welcome.
Mrs. W. H, Moore, W. M.
Mrs. L. G. Gibson, Sec'y.
HUTTIG LODGE No. 348 I. 0. 0. F.
meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting
oretnern cordially invited to attend.
G. C. Waller, N. G.
H. Sf.hon. Secy.
HUTTIG REBEKAH LODGE No 66,
meets every second and fourth Wednes
day night at 7:30 o'clock. Visitors are
invited. Mrs. R. W. Cargill, N. G.
Mrs. Chas. Saxe, Secy.
SWEET BAY CAMP No. 41 1 W O. W.
meets every first and third Saturday eve
nings. Visitors made welcome.
J. R. Sims, C. C.
J. C Eridces, Clerk.
SWEET BAY GROVE, No. 145, W.
C., meets every first and third Wednes
day afternoon in each month. Visitors
alway. welcome.
Mrs. C. A. McCormick, Guardain.
Mrs. J. C. Bridges, Clerk.
UNION CAMP No. 15365, M. W. A.,
meets every Monday night at 7:30o clock.
Visitois always welcome.
L. M DeSpain, Con.
J R Sims. Clerk.
IMotii e.
Notice is hereby given that the undesigned will
at the July Term of the Union County Court present
to said oouit a petition d'J'ing that a public road be
opened beginning at the Strong and Concord load
about of a mile south of Strong and tunning in an
easternly direction to the town of Lapile Ark
A L Taylor,
Jack Jones.
May 18. 1912. J. L. I ITTLES.
Notin’ of Trustee's Sale,
Notice is hereby given lhal 1 will on Ihe 22nd day
of June. 1912. between the hours ol judicial sale,
in front of the Victoria Bank, in Strong. Union
County. Arkansas, oiler for sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand, one lioise mule, dark
color, 5 years old: also the SW i4 of NW >4 of Sec.
3!Twp. 19S..R. 12 W Said land to be sold on a x
credit of three months, purchaser to give note with
approved security and a lien retained on said land
tor purchase money. Tins sale is made by virtue of
a certain Deed of Trust, executed by E. D. McElioy
and Mary McElroy on the 16th day of March. 1912,
due and payable I st day ol Nov. 1912. wherein J.
D. L um is beneficiary and the undersigned is Trus
tee. There remaining due and unpaid $300 00,
and tire said E. D. McEiroy and Mary McElroy hav
ing defaulted said Deed of Trust by abandoning the
property herein described.
Witness my Irand as such trustee thr 3rd day of
June, 1912. H A. Nelson, Trustee.
A Cash Offer.
The News has made a special
clubbing rate with The Memphis
Commercial Appeal by which we
will furnish both papers for one
year for the sum $1.15. The reg
ular subscription price of both pa
pers is $1.50. The Commercial
Appeal is one of the largest and
best papers in the South, and we
hope to receive many new sub
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