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The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
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WESTERN.

Hop growers in Oregon this year
are enjoying the rare combination OF
big crops and high prices.
Jack Cudahy, his wife and children
are TO leave Kansas City and take up
their residence in California, probably
at Pasadena.
Tuesday, Sept. 23 was the date Sc
lectel for the Inauguration of the
strike of union coal miners in south
ern- Colorado.
The administration currency bill
was passed by the House by vote of
2S6 to S4. practically unamended in its
essential provisions.
Charles De Young. general manager
of the San Francisco Chronicle, who
has been critically i'll with typhoid
fever and complications, died at San
Francisco.
Louis ,Buehr was fined 800 in po-
lice court in Chicago on the testimony
of his twelve-yearold daughter, Elinoy.
that he robbed her savings bank and
spent the money in a saloon. He was
arrested on complaint of his wife.
vigorous campaign against smok-
ing in public places, the slit skirt.
diaphanous gown and opepwork
waists was planned at st. Louis at
meeting of the local branch of the
women's Christian Temperance union.
Charged with completely in the mur-
der of their father, J. c. Hammons.
Oscar HammOns. n merchant of Dun
negan. Mo-, ard Albert and Arthur
4 f,,., ~
dar county. were bound over to the
criminal court at Stockton. Mo.
Two policemen who went forth in
the early hours at Kansas City dis
guised as women in 1914 model skirts,
hoping to capture negro purse
snatchers working" in the down
town districts, met their downfall
when 1t came to footrace with one
of the thieves.
C. ]. Won Rosenberg of La Grange.
Tex, was elected grand president of
the Order OF Hermann Sons Mt San
Francisco. Oscar Hooks of San Fran
cisco was chosen first vice-president.
BY a unanimous vote Lawrence. Mass,
was selected as the meeting place OF
the grand lodge in 1917.
The longest sentence meted out to
q murderer before New Mexico court
was imposed by Judge Edward l.. Med
Ter in District Court at Estancia when
he accepted Justiano Moyas plea of
guilty of murder in the second degree
and sentenced him to the state peni-
tentiary for not less than 150 years
nor more than 100 years.
Two years in the federal peniten-
tiary on Mcneil Island, Wash. and a
fine OF $1,000 is the price Maury l..
Diggs. former state architect OF Cali
fornia, must pay for his flight to Reno
with Marsha Warrington, Sacra-
mento sorority girl Eighteen months
in the same prison and a fine of ST.
500 was the penalty imposed on his
friend and companion, F. Drew Cami-
netti, son of Anthony Caminetti.
United States commissioner-general of
Immigration, for like offense. Cami-
netti eloped with Marsha Warning
tors friend. Lola Norris.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
Married Pretty Belle; 4. Found Gil

Meeker.-"Handsom Jack Hill,
who for two years has been the ideal
of masculinity In the eyes of the
young women of Meeker and who was
known to the men as the chap who
married the prettiest girl in the White
riyier country" is a woman. The dis
closure was made, following an investi-
cation, and she was bound over by
District Judge Sanderson to the Octo-
ber term Of the District Court. She is
charged with impersonating a man by
wearing male clothing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
FOREIGN.

Henry P. Fletcher. United States
minister to Chile. left Santiago on a
six months leave OF absence.
Britain is threatened with the most
serious strike of union labor in its
history, according to union leaders in
London.
Instructions have been sent by Pres
indent Huerta to General Felix Diaz.
who is now in Europe. to return to
Mexico Immediately.
China's acceptance of Japan's de-
mands in connection with the killing of
several Japanese at Nanking is con-
fined thus far to minor points.
The American legation at Peking is
sending to Washington detailed re-
ports of atrocities committed by Cen
eral Chang Hsun's army at Marking.
An artillery battle between federals
and rebels is reported to have been in
progress for week at Teziutlan. in
the state of Puebla, near the Vera
Cruz line.
Three buildings at the International
Industrial exposition at Ghent, Bel
the fifth fire since the opening of the
exposition.
Mrs. Emaline Pankhurst. leader of
the British militant suffragettes, in a
statement at Paris declared she will
positively sail for America on Octo-
ber H." She added that she had al
ready booked passage
The deaths of the late Francisco l.
Madero and Vice President Jose
Maria Pine Suarez were not brought
about By punishable crime, accord
ing to a decision pronounced by the
military court at Mexico City.
Princess Sophia of Saxe-Weimar-
Eisenach, a beautiful young woman, of
sunny disposition and much courted
by the officers with whom she often
rode to hounds at Baden court. COM
mitted suicide at Heidelberg. Germany.
Her body. with a bullet wound in tho
temple, was found in her room in the
palace of her father, Prince VIII
liam.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
Locomotive HurIs Girl to Death.

Loveland. Colo.-Hurled twenty-six
feet from the railroad track when
struck by the engine of Union Pa
cific passenger train. Elizabeth Eisen-
berg. the three-year-old daughter OF
Carl Eisenberg. prosperous farmer,
was killed. after Felix Madena, nine
year-old Mexican boy, almost sacri-
ficed his own life to save that OF the
younger child. The accident happened
at Welcome hill. six miles east Of this
city.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
Two Hundred Miner. Against waikou

Trinidad.-A meeting of coal miners
was held Saturday night at Starkville
and more than 200 miners reported In
favor of a resolution opposing strike.
The meeting was addressed by several
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company Off
GERS, and Superintendent James Will
son urged every man to state any
grievance he might have. Minor
grievances we're mentioned by some
of the men and an immediate adjust
ment was promised.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
Girl "Hu.band" Returns to Denve

Denver.-Miss Helen Hilsher, the
girl who in Virgins and In Meeker
successfully posed as man for almost
four years and then married Miss
Anna Slifka. returned to Denver from
Meeker with DR.. Helen Jones. with
whom she once lived here. and F. E.
Osborne, cousin of DR.. Jones. who
was a witness at Miss Hilsher's hear
ing before Justice Sanderson in
Meeker.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
Shoot. Three Time. Through Window.

Ault.-What is construed as an at
tempt to murder William Bowman,
manager of lumber company, was
made by Mrs. John Hennessy when
she fired three shots at him through
the window of his office and missed
him only by narrow margin. Bow
man dashed from the office and
started in pursuit but was attacked by
the Hennessy bulldog. The City Mar
shal took Mrs. Hennessy into custody
and later she was taken to Greeley.
She refused to give any explanation
for her attempt on Bowmans life.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
An Endearinu Act.

Wife (pleading)-Im afraid. Jack.
you do not love me any more-any-
way, not as well as your used to.
Husband-Why?
Wife-Because you always lot me
get up to light the fire now.
Observation-Disclosures. my love! Your
getting up to light the fire makes me
love you all the more.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
Telegram intercepted. Mexican Killed.

Pueblo.-The interce2tion of tele-
gram from a girl and later quarrel,
precipitated a revolver duel, with the
result that l.. Barbara. twenty-seven.
a Mexican, is dead. and Margarito
Munzio is in Jail charged with muir
der. The revolver battle was wit
messed by large number of ped
estrians.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
Kills Nine At One Shot.

Platteville.-Killing nine ducks with
one shot from an ordinary gun Is the
record which Frank Karlich made
while hunting at Hampton's lake. four
miles north OF here. Karlich thinks he
has the record
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
rhorne In Washington.

Washington.-Georg H. Thorne of
Denver reached here to take a posi-
ton as attorney in the office of the
assistant attorney general for the
Court of Claims.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
JOhn Page on Corn Planting.

Corn planting time will soon be here. First of all get some good seed. There are several good va rieties. Some like one and some another It is better to confne your crop to one or two varieties. The Johnson County White, the Reid Yellow Dent, aud a number of others are good, but be sure and select some good variety and then get good seed.
 The best way is to buy your seed from some man who makes spec ialty of growing seed corn. Buy the corn in the ear and shell 1t yourself. Be sure it has been tested to see how much will come up when planted. Good seed men test their corn. Seed corn bought this way will cost more. but 1t pays. If you plant your corn in rows 5 2 feet apart. and have one stalk in the row to every f8 inches your corn will not be too thick, and you will have 8.4OO stalks. If each stalk bears one gooa ear, and 100 ears would make busheI, you would make 84 bushels per acre. This would not be an unreasonable yield to expect under favorable conditions on good or well fertilized land. Yet, how many farmers make it9 However. if 25 per cent of the seed should not come up. the yield would be cut off 25 per cent or 21 bushels per acre.
 Don't plant the corn too tbiek, but get a good stand and protect it. Don't let the teams break 1t down or bite it off, during cultiVa= tion It will make a big difference when you go to crib t in the fall.
 JOHN H. PAGE. Com
 mossioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
 Puts the Manure Spreader First.

No farmer who has never owned or used a manure spreader can have and adequate idea of it's real value or what a luxury, so to speak, it is to own and operate one of these machines. With spreader it is so easy to haul out the ma nure and spread the same very evenly all over the field, and to do so when it ought to be done. as fast as a load accumulates and there is field ready to receive it. l think more about the value of farmyard manure, and it helps me to conserve and to accumulate more of it than did before l got a spreader. Furthermore. manure can be made go twice as far, and
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
James Bradshaw Dead.

James Bradshaw who formerly had the contract for stacking lum- Der on the yards here for the Union Saw Mill Co.,, died at Bokhoma. Okla, Sunday. February 25, 1915. at 2 o'clock of congestion and was buried at Hope on Monday. He leaves a wife, two brothers, two sisters and four step children to mourn his death
 loved him, yes loved him,
 Blu, the Angels loved him more,
 And they have sweetly called him To wonder bright shining shore.
 The Heavenly gates were open,
 And God S voice said come.
 He bid farewell to those on earth, And has gone to his eteral home
 Ills WIFE.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

Everybody has hobby. doing the right kind of job work is our.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

carefully he viii become wise and content. Any one of d large nun Der of books will vastly improve the mental equipment of the read CT. On the other hand. by reading few hundred ove rheated love stories, as they drop ffem the presses, a wise man could addIe his brain beyond remedy.
 Stern critics declare that no book should be read until 1t is at least ten years old. The world has gone farther than this, however. It has refused to read most great writers until their books were over 100 years old and the writers them selves had disd of insufficient nourishmeGt.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
Read The Huttig News.
Mutual Oil & Gas Company Reoreani1ed.
25c and soc bottles.

During the past week the Mu- tual Oil & Gas Company was re- organized and chartered under the laws of the State of Louisiana, with an authorized capital of $loo,ooo.
 The Mutual Oil & Gas Company is now one of.the strongest organ izations which will operate in the Caddo oil field. their holdings being in the proven territory with many good producers hear by.
 Their derrick for well No is already erected and arrangements for early drilling is now being made.
 The Caddo oil field has the repu- tation of being one of the oreatest producing fields discovered in re- cent years, it's area still unknown and it is still in it's infancy.
 To one who has never visited the oil field, trip will prove both in terestlng and instructive.
 There is great activity in the oil field now and with the continuation of good weather, activities will be greater than ever known. IF Shreve- port Times.
 A number of Huttig citizens have stock in this company and will be pleased to learn of the above changes.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
BOOKS.
By George Fitch. Copyrighted
 George Mathew Adams.

Books are a sort of cold storage for knowledge. Because of books the world is now as wise as it was 100 years ago, plus what it has learned since.
 The book is an improved and perfected memory. The wise man isn't content with preaching ideas. He sticks them into a book as fast as they are turned out, and four centuries later, when some ambitious agitator is misquoting him for revenue only. some stern critic will will rise from the audi ence and snite him with the wise mans s own words in 4-quarto vol umnes, $2 cash and the balance $2 a month until death do us part.
 Books were once printed by hand and were very difficult to produce. This is no longer so. Nowadays books aren't even written by hand A good easy running modern author can keep stenographers and nine printing presses busy, and can con- gest a small library all by himself.
 A good book with illuminated initials cost a small fortune five centuries ago. But today best seller with a cover in four colors and a red-hot plot can be bought for .O8 net. Books with wisdom in them come considerably higher. This is a great mistake. The books on science, philosophy and religion should be put in 5O-cent editions. and the books in which the hero discovered the heroine out swimming four miles from shore and proposes to her under water between Clanmy kisses, ought to be sold for $5 apiene at drug stores.
 It is the ambition of almost every man and woman to write book and, thanks to the cheapness of paper and ink. this desire is being generally realized. There are now over 100000 books in the world. and strong man beginning in his youth and reading twenty four hours days, could not catch up in less than a thousand years. We are told on good authority, how ever. that if a man will read five lneal feet of books and choose
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
ENACT NEW PENSION LAW.
By Amending Act g of the Acts of Arkansas
 Approved February 27, 1907.

The law now reads as follows and is plain as to who shall receive a pension from the state:
 lst. To such soldiers or sailors described in the proceeding section as by reason of wounds received in service, or who by reason of age accident or disease, not the result of their own vicious habits, still persisted in, are totally incapaci- tated to perform manual labor, in the ordinary avocations of life. or are totally blind, the sum $1OO per year.
 2nd. To such as have been par italy disabled by wounds or by age. accident or disease, not the result of their own vicious habits, still persisted in, the sum of $1O0 per year shall be awarded at the dis eretlon of the County Board of Pensions. who shall have the ap- plicant examined by competent physician.
 5rd. To each indigent widow. remaining unmarried, of any soldier or sailor as herein above described who lost his life during his service as such, the sum of $lOO per year.
 4th. To each indigent widow remaining unmarried, of any such soldier or sailor. who had died since the cease of the war between the states, the sum $lOO per year. Provided. that no widow under the age of S shall draw a pension. Provided. no widow born since 1878 shall receive a pension.
 5th. To each indigent woman now unmarried, who was at any time during the war between the states, legally married to any such soldier or sailor as herein above mentioned, the sum of $lOO per year.
 9th. To each mother, remain ing unmarried. of any soldier or sailor as herein above described. who departed his life either during or since the late war between the states. and who has no widow en- titled to a pension under the pro visions of this section. the sum of $lOO per year.
 Section 2. All laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith are here repealed, and this Act to take effect and be in force from and af- ter it's passage.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
WOmans' Missionary Union Meet.
MRS. G. F. Cox, Reporter.

The Womans' Missionary Union met Tuesday afternoon at 2;3O with tWenty-tWo members and the following visitors present: Mes danes King, Perritt, Townsend, Hendrix, Lasyone, Voss and Bar rett. Meeting was opened by sing ing Follow Jesus and God Will Take Care of You prayer by Mrs. Millstead. scripture reading lO5th Psalm, chain prayer by members. We then took up our regular Bible lesson, lead by Mrs. Green. The following members were added to our roll Mesdames King Lasrone, Voss. Perritt. Barrett and Misses Lucille Townsend and Ruby Hen- drix. We decided to have a candy sale on or about March 5. Don t forget our week of prayer begins Monday at the church. Every body invited. We are glad to have so many new members added to our roll. Meeting was closed by Rev. King.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
The Largest Magazine in the World.

Todays Magazine is the largest and bsst edited magazine published at soc per year Five cents per copy at all newsdealefs. Every lady who appreciates a good naea- zine should send for free sample copy and premium eatalog Ad- dress, ToDAY's MAGAZINE. Canton Ohio.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
Sunday Services at unioa Church.

Sunday school at 1000 a. m. Teaching at HOO a. m by pastor. Rev. W. T. King. B. Y. P. U at 400. Preaching at Z:5O. Spec ial music at the preaching services. Everybody is cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. You will be benefited, so come.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
Call for Mass Meeting.
Farmer

A mass meeting of the voters of Huttig will be held at the school house Wednesday night. March 5. at z:5O o'clock. for the purpose of selecting candidates for the office of Mayor, Recorder and five Alder men to be voted for on Tuesday. April l, 1915. All interested par ties are urged to be present.
 c. A. BERRY. Mayor.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
Stands Ahead.

There is something about Hunts Lightning Oil that no other liniment possesses. Others may be good, but it is surely the best. It does all you recommend it for. and more. For sprains. cuts. bruises. aches and pains it has no equal on earth. It stands head on my medicine shelf. Very truly yours.
 T. J. BroWnlow,
 Livingston, Tenn. 25c and soc bottles. adv
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01
Notice |: Election.

An election will be held in the Incorporated Town of Fugti2 on Tuesday. April 1 1915. for the purpose of electing a Mayor. Re- eorder and five Aldermen to serve for one year. C. 4. BERRY. ". II MooRE. Mayor.
 Recorder.
The Huttig news., 1913-03-01

will do twice as much good as that spread by hand with fork.-Jor dan B. Wells. in The Progressive Farmer.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-21

JOSEPHUs DANIELS, SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY.
gunnery, navigation and boats, besides
general regulations and routine of ship
board life.
"All students In one ship will be
messed together. In the general NESS
at cost of about 40 cents a day each
They will berth and mess In q com.
partment set apart for them. The out
it required to be purchased will con.
sist Of a suit of blue dress uniform,
two shirts Of white undress, two white
form pattern. one blue flannel shirt,
one suit Of dungarees, hammock
mattress and two mattress covers.
The cost Of all the articles, which
must be obtained on board, will be
about $22. Until funds shall be ap-
propriated for naval reserve purposes
all expense incident to this naval train
ing Of students must be borne by
themselves.
1T must be understood that this is
no yachting trip or summer excursion.
Il will involve hard work, without
much regard to the hours Of the day
or night. for such Is the custom on
board ship. 1t is believed that the re-
suit to the individual and to the coun-
try will more than compensate for the
work done and money expended"
At practically every big eastern col
lege the plan has already been in
dorsed. Princeton remains the excep-
ton. the students there taking the
view that II would be good thing for
the navy department. but poor in
sestment for the student.
Presidents Lowell Of Harvard and
Finley of the College of the City of
New York have expressed hearty ap-
prevail. Professor Lowell being one Of
those responsible for putting It on foot.
Chancellor Brown of New York uni.
versity thinks 1t ought to be possible
to make such an arrangement ex-
tremely valuable to the students who
should avail themselves Of It."
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-21
BUSINESS END
OF CLUB LIFE
New York Organization Has
Many Good Features.
HOW IT BENEFITS MEMBERS

Advantages Afforded For Comfort and
Social Uplift by Well Kept HosteIry
In Northern Metropolis Not Gen.
orally known-culture and Refine
mont Indicated In Rich Furnishings.
New York.-The advantages Of club
life of the better sort for men in this
city are amply afforded by the Club
mems Social club, of which the well
known Charles De Van is president.
Although the organization has been in
existence for some time and is literally
patronized by its members and their
friends. the promoters have been too
modest to herald the good work which
It is doing outside of the immediate
benefit to its members.
The home of the club is at 1872 West
One Hundred and Thirty-second street
The house is well fitted up for the &C
commodation Of other social organiza-
lions as well as for its own members.
The aggregate membership Of the
clubs which have their headquarters
in this building is 800. The rooms are
furnished in the most approved mod
ern club style.
The organization does not exist for
pleasure only. but for more serious
purpose as well. At its very inception
the idea Of caring for its members in
time Of illness and aiding the widows
or heirs of deceased members at death
was taken into consideration. Men,
bers in good financial standing when
i'll, so as to be unable to continue their
daily occupation, receive the sum Of
So per week. At the death Of men,
Der his widow or heir receives the sum
Of 500.
The club is the rendezvous for
strangers and visitors to the city. who
are well cared for when reference Ia
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-03-21
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS
TRATlON.

File No. 1919.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. 2
County Of Hennepin.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Rosy
Lontuiski, Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of George Lontuiski praying that Let
tiers of Administration on said estate
issue to him.
1T IS ORDERED. That said petition
be heard and that all persons inter
ested in said matter appear before
this Court on Monday the 31st day OF
March. 1913, at 10 A. M, at the Pro
bate Court in the Court House at Min
neapolis in said County and then. OF
as soon thereafter as said petition can
be heard, show cause, If any there be-
why said petition should not be
granted. ... ...-
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
That notice Of such hearing be given,
by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks,
prior to said day Of hearing, in the
Twin City Star newspaper printed
and published in said County. and by
mailing copy of this order to all the
heirs-at-law Of said decedent when
their address is known or can be as.
certained by due diligence. at least
fourteen Ga days before the date of
said hearing. unless notice Is waived.
Dated at Minneapolis this Bird day
of March, 1913.
BY the Court:
. JOHN A. DAHL,
Judge Of the Probate Court.
GEO. H. JACKSON, Atty,
SOC Boston Block.