davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-06-29
Lawson News

Mr.. Byron Booth and Miss Ora
Braswell were united in marriage
at the residence of DR.. C. H.
Williams Sunday morning at $50
o'clock, Rev. Cason of Strong Of
floating. After the marriage,
which was witnessed by number
of friends and relatives, the crowd
proceeded to church at Rhodes
Chapel. Mr. Booth is a young
man of noble character and Miss
Ora is highly esteemed by all who
know her. A successful future is
our wish for them.
Willie, son of A. c. CLANCY of
Lawson, was happily married to
Miss Pattie Graves of Juno, in the
road two miles east of FL Dorado
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Rev. Jas. Crawford administered
the ceremony They returned
home and will live with his parents.
G. F. Braswell of FL Dorado
spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs.
Williams.
Misses Alice and Virgie Mccall,
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-06-29
A $4,000 PRTzE.

The Arkansas Bankers Associa
ton offers a $4,000 scholarship
in a reputable agrieu tural college
for the member of the Boys Corn
Club who makes the best record on
his acre of corn this year. The
boy who wins this can attend COL
lege Two years. The State Agent
for Boys Clubs is directed to ad-
vance money to the boy as he
needs it in his college course, and
to advise with the boy concerning
his school work.
This scholarship, like the schol-
arship to the state fair and en-
campment schools. is restricted to
club members who are IA years of
age or over Now. please under
stand. boys, that those of you who
are under "a are still members of
the club and may compete for all
other prizes, either in the county
or state, excepting only these
scholarships. You who are under
II have the decided advantage
tina. some time you are going to be
| q and then you can compete for
these scholarships. This age re
striction is made because boys IN
der ID, generally speaking cannot
carry college work
Yours very truly.
T M. JEFFoRDs.
Special Agent,
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-06-29
Notice.

All persons interested in the
County Fair for 1912 will please
meet with US at the court house
FL Dorado, on Saturday, July 6
l 80 p. m, without fail. Commit
teemen will please report tota
amounts subscribed for the prem
ium list. Respectfully,
j. A. McWlLLlAMs. Pres.
A. P. REYNOLDS, Acting Sec.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-06-29

roe, the Pine Bluff district being
added; the Lake Providence dis
triet: tie Warren and Hamburg
braches.
AS at present constituted the
valley division headquarters are at
Monroe with Superintendent A. G.
Abel IN charge. Headquarters of
the Natehez division are at Ferri=
day with c. NJ. Andrews as super
intendent. It is runored M. An
drews will have charge at McGehee
and Mr.. Abel viii remain at Mon
roe.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-06-29
Boys and Girls Clubs.

wish to answer through the
newspapers some Of the scores OF
inquiries that are being received
from club members.
1t seems that corn is suckering
badly. In general, it does not pay
to remove suckers.
Keep the cultiVatofs going. but
do not run them more than two or
three inches deep Cultivate after
every rain. and at least every week
or ten days even if it does not rain.
Continue Cultivating corn Until il is
in tassel, or even in the roasting
ear stage Cultivate cotton until
it is opening Use cuItivator
with many small shovels. A five
tooth or fourteen tooth harrow is
good. Do not plant coWpeas or
anything elsesin your acre of corn
if you are trying for the largest
yield.
Girls should stake their tomatoes
and prune them in accordance with
instructions from the Department.
Keep a loose soil mulch of about
two inches all over your garden
plat. Restore this mulch after
every rain regardless of whethe
there are weeds or not.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-06-29
CELEBRATE ST. JOHNS DAY.
Members of Rowland Lodge Have Interesting
Program on Monday Night.

A very interesting program was
rendered at the lodge hall on last
Monday evening by local talent
under the auspices of Rowland
Lodge No. 594. F. & A. M, in
honor of St. Johns Day, the fol
loving being the program:
l. Opening Address 49,. :. -.
$500. ............... Rev. j. Rushing
2. Solo" At Evening Tide
$3.50. Miss Flora Cargill
3. Quartette- Awake with the
Lark ........=.. by DeRief
Miss Lulu Harrington. Mrs.
C. Howard, Eugene Crock
EFT and L. A. Bodine
4. Lecture" Masonry
..............=.....=-- C. A. Berry
S. SoloZThe Dream of the
Dreamer. .......z be Schmid
L. A. Bodine
6. Solo-"The Holy City
..===....=....#.....=.. Mrs. A. j. Graham
z. Lecture DR.. H. c. Rushing
8. Duet Larboard Watch"
Mrs. A. j. Graham, L. A. Bodine
9. Chorus Soldiers Chorus
..........=#.. #==....... Gounods Faust
Mrs. J. B. Calvert, Miss Lulu
Harrington, Mrs c. Howard,
Messrs. F. w. Mulkey. Eu-
gene Crockett. l. A. Bodine.
J.R. Sims and J. D. Wemple
Each number on the program
was well received and enjoyed by
the over one hundred members and
their wives or sweethearts present,
and much credit is due to Miss
Leila Mellor of FL Dorado who had
charge of the music, for the sue
cess of the entertainment and each
one taking part is due the sincere
thanks of the lodge for the able
manner in which they carried out
their parts, several numbers having
to answer encores. At the con-
clusior Of the program the entire
party repaired to the dining room
of the Union hotel where Mrs. J. B.
Calvert served an excellent lunch
con from the following menu:
Sliced Tomatoes, Iced
Spring Chicken, Brown Gravy
Shoestring Potatoes
Pickles Olives
Cold Boiled Ham and Lettuce
Fruit Salad
Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Iced Tea Coffee
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-06-29
Plant a Second Crop.

The potato crop of Arkansas is
now being harvested. Soon the
summerVegetables and the melon
crops will also have been gathered
and shipped out. Thousands of
acres of good farming land will
thus be left unoecupied.
Such land is often allowed to re-
main idle the remainder of the
year That is very poor economy.
Every acre of it should be made to
produce another crop. The fall
crop should be just as profitable as
the spring crop. Land that has
already paid $500 or $4,000 an
acre might Just as well be made TO
pay another $500 or $4,000. 1t
will be better for having grown the
second crop, for if it should lie idle
it would grow crop of noxious
vegetation and become stocked
with seeds of weeds and grass to
give trouble next year.
Summer Crops the potato
land ready for planting by July ] .
Plant it to crop of whippoorwiH
peas or Monmouth soy beans for
hay. crop of Mexican June corn
for feed or crop of Spanish pea
nuts for feed or for the market
The acreage planted to peanuts
this year is very small and factory
prices for the product are sure to
be good.
Best Of all. plant another crop Of
potatoes. The fall crop will prob
ably bring a better price than the
spring crop is bringing. Every
bushel produced can be sold right
here in Arkansas. Do not fear
competition from Northern pota-
toes. The Minnesota or Wisconsin
potato grower cannot compete with
the Arkansas farmer in his own po-
tato market.
Get the land in a finely pulver-
lied condition before planting the
potatoes. Use the small tubers
left over from the first crop to
plant the second crop. Lay these
potatoes away in the barn loft or
some other cool, shaded place to
season for a few days after dig
ging. In preparing to plant cut the
larger tubers in half, but leave the
smaller ones uncut Plant and
cultivate just as you did the spring
crop, only take a little more care
to conserve moisture.
Fall Crops The lend on which
summer vegetables and melons are
growing will be ready for another
crop by August l. But this will
be too late for the crops mentioned
in the foregoing. This land should
be utilized for turnips and for fail
sown crops to furnish winter graz
ing for live stock.
Clean the land off. break it and
thoroughly pulverize by narrowing
If possible give dressing of we'll
rotted manure for turnips. Plant
soon after the first good rain in
August. Sometime between Sep
TENDER | and October IS plant a
crop of winter turf oats, wheat or
rye for winter grazing. This will
save much costly concentrated
feed and, at the same time, keep
the stock in excellent condition.
L. A. MARKHAM, Com. of
Mo. Pac.-I. M. Rv.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-06-29
Organize New Citizens League.

A large number of the employees
Of the mills here met at the Union
church Tuesday evening at 6
o'clock and organized a new Cit.
zens League along similar lines to
the one organized last September
with the following resolutions as a
guide:
Be it known, That we. the cit
zens of Huttig. it having come to
our knowledge that the organiza-
ton known as the Brotherhood Of
Timber Workers. has again re-
neWed its activities, and has de
olared its intention of affilitiatine
with the Industrial Workers of the
World, an organization which
breaches Anarchism, disregard Of
right or wrong. destruction of prop
erty or any other means to gain
the end sought; and
Whereas. We believe in coed
government and good citizenship.
and believe that the organization
known as the Brotherhood of Tim
Der Workers is detrimental to our
interest and welfare. and further
believing in law and order and
right as opposed to wrong, and be-
lieving that any differences that
might arise between US and our
employers can be settled in a spirit
of fairness between ourselves and
them;
Resolved. That we will organize
ourselves into a League to be
known as the Huttig Citizens
League, pledging ourselves that
we will not join any labor union of
the character advocated by the
Brotherhood of Timber Workers or
the Industrial Workers of the
World. and that we will use all fair
means to keep any one from organ
ling a labor union in the town of
Huttig. or any of the camps or
other departments connected with
the business with which we are
employed and in pledging ourselves
sign our names hereto.
We believe that the advocacy of
a Thirty Minute Hour is as dishon-
est as Fifty Gent Dollar.
E. N. Collett was elected presi-
dent. j. A. Hendricks. vice presi-
dent, and A. F. Landers. secretary
and on motion the following execu-
tive committee was appointed by
the president to conduct the affairs
of the league between meetings
and also to draft a constitution and
bylaws to govern the body: L,
M. Despair, Harry Bedford, J. c.
Benson. w V. Anderson, G. S.
Farmer, w. H. Wheeler, J. D. Lloyd
and w. H. Moore.
Short talks were made by sever
al citizens present and it seemed
to be the sense of everyone pres
ent that no organization would be
permitted to get a foothold here
that would prove detriment in
stead of help to the employees.
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-06-29
Tax Assessing Dates.

Tax Assessor W. H. Mathews
jr.. will start on his annual round OF
assessing poll and personal proper
al on Monday. June 3. and will be
in Lapile township on the following
days:
Strong. June 20 and 2Z.
Lapile, June, % until 3 p. m.
Boding. June, % from 4 p. m.
Felsenthal, June %.
Huttig July and until IL clock
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-06-29

Everybody has hobby, doing
The right kind of job work is ours
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1912-06-29

Rub My-Tism will cure you,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
Unknown Vessel Passed
Within 5 Miles of Titanic
CONTINUED from Page rwo1


to endeavor by all means to ascertain
the whereabouts Of Mr.. Ismay and
to advise US as soon as possible" con-
tinued Franklin. I'VE followed this
despatch with another to Haddock in
which we urged do your utmost to
ascertain condition Of Titanic. Advise
US fully disposition Titanic's passen-
gers and where they Will be landed"
AT $50 Monday evening" Mr..
Franklin continued, "a message was
received telling the fateful news that
the Carpathia reached the Titanic and
found nothing but boats and wreck
age: that the Titanic had foundered at
2:20 a m. in Ais n. 50.14 w; that
the Carpathia picked up all the boats
and had on board about. SIS Titanic
survivors, passengers and crew. This
message was from Haddock also:
1t was all such a terrible shock
that it took me several moments to
think what to do. Then I telephoned
two Of our directors, Mr.. Steele and
Mr.. J. P. Morgan, Jr. Then I went
down stairs to the reporters. I began
to read the message, holding it high
in my hand. I had read only to the
second line. which said that the IT.
tanic had sunk, when there was not a
reporter left. They were so anxious to
get to the telephones.
i want to say that during the en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

Fenton and both of them are now in
the county jail here. Frank Penton
was also shot in the difficulty, but Is
not dangerously wounded and is said
TO be doing well.
The Killing.
The killing occurred shortly after s
o'clock Saturday night in the pool
room of Hazel Johnson. where the two
men met, after having previously had
some words in another pool room in
the afternoon.
1t Is said that Penton went to John
sons pool room with some friends and
that later Allen came in and they had
some more words and almost before
those in the room knew how it hap
pened they both began shooting. AL
though there were a number of eye
witnesses, it seems impossible to ascer-
tain which shot first, or how many
people were mixed up in the affair.
There were eighteen shots fired, Allen
being shot twice and Penton once.
One of the bullets struck Allen in
the abdomen and the other under the
left shoulder. Both of the bullets
lodged and were extracted and it was
found that one of them was a .3S
calibre short, while the other was a .3S
calibre long, showing that he was shot
with two different guns.
Penton was shot in the back, but it
is said to have been only a flesh
wound.
After the shooting Allen ran to q
drug store some distance away and fell
dead on the floor.
The Jury.
The jury to conduct the inquest was
empaneled by Coroner L. NJ. Rhoda,
and was composed of the following
citizens: J. A. Bryant. John Trice, ].
G.. Smith, Jr., DR.. A. H. Smith, +. B.
Rienbark and G. E. Hamilton.
A large number of witnesses were
examined by the jury and an immense
amount of testimony was considered.
Old Feud.
Although 1t Is not known exactly
what caused the trouble Saturday be-
tween the men, it is generally known
that there has been bad blood between
, them for several years and the trouble
was not unexpected.
At the time that Penton was charged
with killing Felix Corbin, Allen was
| one Of the strongest witnesses against
him.
Both Penton and Allen have beer
| tried for murder,
Allen was buried this morning.
Tonight the aspect of the town Is
far from peaceful and it is feared that
more trouble will occur between the
actions involved. In fact, everybody
| appears uneasy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

tire day on Monday, after our first
messag es concerning the Titanic, we
considered the Titanic absolutely un-
sinkable. We never dreamed of such
a thing and that there had been loss
of life never entered our minds until
we got Haddocks awful message at
$50 that evening"
Mr.. Franklin read kilograms ex-
changed between ships and the shore,
finally reaching the Olympic's flash
that no vessel beside the Carpathia
had picked up wreck survivors.
Answering inquiries. Franklin de-
declared that he had tried to censor
wireless dispatches from the Car
pathia so that news Of the disaster
was kept back from the waiting world.
At this point Mr. Franklin's testi-
mony bore on technical points Of ship
building and wireless operation. He
said the Titanic cost "one million, five
hundred and some odd pounds" and
that this included all equipment. II
was the largest ship ever built and as
operated would accommodate about
$500 passengers. Then he went into
passage rates. Under questioning,
Franklin explained how ]. Bruce Is
r1ay, head of the International Marine,
asked by wireless from the Carpathia,
that the steamer Cedric be held until
the Carpathia's arrival Ismay wanted
To send the Titanic's crew back on the
Cedric and declared his intention Of
sailing himself.
Franklin said he wired back to Is
may that he thought it unwise to hold
the Cedric
There were more messages eX-
changed between Ismay and FrankliR
but the upshot Of them was that
Franklin declined to- hold the Cedric.
He explained to Ismay that other ar
rangements had been made.
Franklin said he sent several mes
sages to Isnay that he thinks were
not delivered. One read:
"CoDcise Marconigram, giving de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
The Dancer After Grip

Weakness. nervousness. lack Of Ape
tite, energy and ambition, with disor-
dered liver and kidneys often follow
an attack of thiss wretched disease
The greatest need then is Electric Bit
tiers, the glorious tonic, blood purifier
and regulator or stomach, liver and
kidneys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system and re-
store TO health and good spirits after
an attack of Grip. If suffering, try
them. Only so cents. Sold and per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by ". A.
D'AlembeTta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
The Economical Cooking Fat

There Is both economy and solid salts
faction In cooking with Cottolene. Not
only is It more economical than either
butter or lard-one-third less being re-
quired-but it can be used in fine cakes
and pastry with every bit as good re-
suits as butter, and for frying it excels
lard or other cooking fats.
Unlike lard, Cottolene makes food
wholesome, nourishing, digestible.> It
Is made from Cottonseed Oil, the use
of which DR.. Wiley so strongly. has
commended.
Cottolene shortens your food-length--
ems your life, and saves you money at
the same time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
RECEPTION FOR THE
SHAKESPEARE CLUB.

The Shakespeare club will celebrate
its second anniversary this afternoon
with reception at the home of the
president, Mrs. Walker Anderson.
The club members have the privilege
each Of inviting several guests, and
the reception will be one of the most
beautiful affairs in Pensacola club life.
Miss Cora Louise Simpson and Miss
Surleyne Fulgum will add to the pleas
uTe of the afternoon with their violins,
and Mrs. Benn, whose voice has
pleased so many since her arrival in
the city, will sing several solos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

tails Titanic disaster greatly needed
for information public and ourselves
Franklin said he received no re-
sponse to this message.
Aiming TO establish connection be-
tween the senate inquiry and the at
tempt of Ismay to have the Cedric
held for him and the Titanic's crew.
Senator Smith asked Franklin when
he heard there was going TO be an in
vestigation.
Answering this question, Franklin
said he advised Ismay of the proposed
inquiry when he (Franklin) boarded
the Carpathia.
Franklin again was led into a tech
nical discussion and he declared the
"Titanic's equipment was in excess Of
the law"
Campus, Q dead, % injured.
Morocco, 9 dead, % injured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
SAILOR SAYS OFFICERS
AND MEN WE'RE DRUNK

Cleveland, Ohio, April 22.--Lewis
Klein, the Hungarian, who claims 70
have been a member Of the crew Of the
Titanic. is under arrest here under
technical charge Of mutiny pending
the arrival Of subpoena Of the senate
investigating committed
Kleins story. interpreted by the Aus
tralian vice-consul here is that the
oUtIookout in the Crows Nest, Of the
Titanic was asleep when the collision
occurred and that members Of the
crew were drunk from chanpsRna
that had been given them by stewards
serving the late dinner party aboard
Klein asserts that he rang the bell
which apprised the third oficer who
had just assembled the bridge after din
ing, Of the danger ahead.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
THE CORONER'S
JURY CHARGES
BOTH PENTONS
VERDICT RETURNED LAST NIGHT
HOLDS FRANK PENToN AND HIS
FATHER FOR THE KILLING OF
GEORGE ALLEN AT MILTON
EXCITEMENT RUNNING HIGH.
Special to Tho journal.

Milton, April 22.-After remaining in
session all day, the coroner's jury en-
paneled to investigate into the killing
of Geo. Allen here Saturday night, re-
turned verdict early tonight to the
effect tfat Allen came to his death at
tho hands of Frank Penton and Alb
Penton, and recommend that both of
them be held charged with the killing.
Alb Penton is the father of Frank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
MR. NASH SPENDING
SEVERAL DAVIS HERE

Mr.. Herbert Nash. Jr., so pleasantly
remembered here, where he has many
friends made when formerly residing
here, is spending several days in the
city.
Mr.. Nash holds an important posi-
ton in Boston, where he is consulting
engineer of a banking esta blishment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23

W. r. Busbinn, Route No. 1. Fayette-
vile, Ga, was cured Of bronchitis. He
writes: Il have been a sufferer from
bronchitis for six months so severely
could hardly breathe. l tried many
remedies, but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound was the only medicine
which served me. l recommend it as
a positive cure for bronchitis coughs
and throat troubles" w. A. D'Alem-
berte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
Puts End to Bad Habit.

Things never look bright to one
with the blues" Ten to one the trou-
BILE is a sluggish liver, filing the sys-
tenn with bilious poison, that DR.
Kings New Life Pills would expel
Try them. Let the joy of better feel
ings end "the blues" Best for stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. Is cents. w
A D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
Why He Was Late,
What made you SO later

What made you so later
II met Smithson.'
We'll, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
Il know, but asked him how ne
was feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble"
Did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets?'
Sure, that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
NO MEETING OF FEDERATION
ON WEDNESDAY

There will be no meetingof the Fed
Grafton of Woman's clubs on Wednes-
day. The committee appointed to re-
port on educational work is not yet
prepared to do so, and the date OF
meeting will be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
SPENT THE WEEK IN
NEW ORLEANS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tuernler have
returned from New Orleans where
they spent several days, guests at the
Grunewald Hotel and also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Buckner Chipley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chipley, by-the-way, will spend
the summer at Pass Christian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
SATURDAY AFTERNOON TEA
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The usual afternoon tea, which has
been pleasant addition to Country
Club diversions for some time, was
served on Saturday afternoon, Miss
Cora Louise Simpson acting as hos
tess. Owing to the very bad weather
there were but few present, but bridge
was enjoyed by those who attended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
SOCIETY
e CONTINUED from Page F1ve)

at the home of Mrs. NJ. E. Bats, 423
North Baylen street. These organiza-
ticns will spend the afternoon making
wreathes for the graves Of the Con-
fecerate dead, and the Daughters are
requested to meet at o'clock and the
Children as soon as possible after
school. All are urged to bring their
scissors, if possible, and all the ever
greens available.
And please bear in mind that the
meeting is this Tuesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-23
PLEASE BEAR IN MIND.

Please bear in mind that you may
always find the telephone numbers for
this department at the head of this
page. From 10 a. m. to p. m. ring
175 From to 10, ring 3S.