davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
Candidates for Chanc cellor Spe ak.

Judge J. M. Barker. the present chancellor judge. and J. Y. Stevens. representing attorney. candidates for chancellor of the seventh dis tric;. addressed number of the voters at the Princess Theatre Tuesday night in the interest of their candidacy. Judge E. 0. Ma hony. who is candidate for re- 'election as prosecuting attorney and Earle w. Hodf B. who is can didate for re- selection as secretary of state. also made short addresses S and both were well received.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
Fl. Graham For Tax Assessor.

We call the attention of our readers this week to the announce ment of F. L. Graham as a candidate for the nomination for tax assessor subject to the will of the Demo- cratic party on March 25th.
 Mir. Graham is a native of this county and has ably filled the office of Justice of the Peace in Van Buren township several years, giving entire satisfaction. He is at present county surveyor and has ably discharged the duties of this office to the entire satisfaction of the county.
 Mir. Graham is splendid young man. faithful to every duty honest in all his dealings and fully qualified to attend properly to the duties of the office he seeks at the hands of his friends. He has done consider able work in the timber business in many parts of the cou"ty. thus familarizing himself with land numbers and real estate values, which more ably fits him for the special duties of assessor. No man in the county will take more pains in serving the people faithfully and if elected to this office he will make an assessor that every citizen will be pleased with.
 When making up your ticket at the coming primary, give his claims your careful consideration and if you vote for him you will be placing your confidence in a candidate that will come up to every expectation, if he succeeds in becoming your next tax acceSsor.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31

Keep one or more COWS SC yeu will have all the milk and butter the family will need. Keep few good brood sows on the place. Look after the hen house. Spend a few dollars for poultry wire an9 fix up for the hens, so the wofhe nd children will have no trouble in providing plenty of eggs and chick ems for the table.
 Plant good garden a1i help y UT wife to work it Grow plenty of corn and hay to feed all the stock all the year. Keep some good pasture for the cattle and hogs, and have small pasture for the work stock to run on at night.
 Farm work carried out on this plan does not require much money to run the farm. and is sure to bring success, one year with an- other.
 JOHN H PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
High Cost Uf Living.

h Youngstown, Ohio. lives a grocer with d personality. He is an advertising grocer, who writes his own adVertisema ants. and some of them are unique. Here is recent one:
 Some of you people give m pain about the high cost of living. You don't know any more about it than my kid, nine months old. All she knows is to throw my watch or the floor, pull my har. coax me for pennies to buy candy. 1 have the most up-todate poultry farm in the country. l have the best lay ing strain of hens in the country. 1 employ the best men that money can hire. It costs me nearly S2 a dozen to produce fresh eggs at the present time. l charge you about one-fourth of the amount. yet you
 say l am robbing you. I'm selllf g you strictly fancy FforIdl oranpes at l 5 and 2Oc dozen. Ths poor farmer that raised them. after pay ing for the picking and packing. gets about 10 cents a box. The railroad company gets the balance. You rush over to the opara house. pay S2 fer seat. to see some chickens and old hens show their legs and shapes. That is all right. You rush down to the miainefy store, pay about $2O for hat. the first cost of which is about S3: that's all right you get swell ha,. You pay $50. for a chiffon dress. nothing to 1t. can put 1t in my overcoat pocket. but it's the style. it's all right. But when 1t c m S to something to eat you have fit. Take my advice, take care of your stomach.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
HIS MEANS OF IDENTIFICATION.
Narne Lent itself to vea ctaa'e Initials. With Which
 Ite Was Provided.

While a building was in process of construction two Of the tilers be- came engaged in q violent quarrel. So violent was if that the police were called in and the offenders taken be- fore a magistrate. Both of the men were sober and industrious and good workmcn. This, according 10 the tes- tinonv of the foreman in charge of their work, who had followed in hopes of being able to intercede for them.
 The magistrate asked. in astonish- ment, the cause of the quarrel It seems that one man had accused the other of stealing his coat
 "And l can prove it, too,i' added the man.
 "Hou 7" asked the magistrate.
 "l always keep my card ill my pocket, said the man.
 Tine policemen were dire, ted to search the garment. Bnt they found absolutely nothing.
 Gimme my coat" said the work man. It was handed to him. He took two dried peas oni of the peek cts and held thcm mp triumphantlv. "P. F.. Peter Powell. That's my name. l'hem's my card.
 He got the coat.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
 Rheumatic Pains

Every last one of them leaves
 The hurting is gone almost the in- stant Hunts Lightning Oil is used. The aching stops so quickly it is surprising. Hunts Llghtoing Oil is especially compounded to re
 lieve pain. For neuralgia ard headaches it is boon to humanity For cuts. burns and bruises it acts as healing oil. soothing the hurt ing parts and preventing soreness. Nothing better for ebilblains. A druggists in 25c and soc bottles.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
Get Ready to farm.

A good many farmers have been breaking land during the good weather of the last two weeks. Early breaking is good. Of course, 1t is far better to break the land in the fall, and break it deep. but win ter and early spring breaking is next in importance. Do not break as deep in the spring as you would in the fall. but be sure to break the land as deep as 1t was broken last year.
 Set apart your oat patch nov and prepare to SOW early. Get the ground in good condition. Remem- Der ihlt an oat crop is not culti- vated and good preparation of the land is essential to a good crop of oats. Select your oat land with view to following with a crop of COW peas. Thus you get two crops from the same land in one season, and you keep the land in better condition. Buy your pea seed early. because peas are scarce and hard to get. The farmers should raise more COW peas. They are easy to raise. and threshers and hullers are available and do not cost much.
 The price of COW peas is always good. They are worth $2.5O to $500 per bushel now. And speak ing of COW peas reminds me that have letter from firm in Balti- more wanting the names of farm CTS who grow COW peas and have them for sale. So there is a mar ket at home and abroad for the COW pea. and besides, it is one of the best soil builders we have in this country outside of alfalfa.
 1 hope the farmers of Arkansas will plant more soy beans this year. The soy bean is about the best food obtainable for the hog. They will yield abundantiy and will make hay as well as the bean. The hay is good and the bean is rich in pio- tein. The soy bean is equal to or better than the COW pea in building up soil.
 In planning your farm work for this year, try to reduce your cotton acreage. Better still if you can avoid cotton altogether. Give some thought and stu y to your soil and the crops best adapted to 1t. If you can grow strawberries. or truck, or small fir its, give some attention to those things. Maybe you can gro crops that will be in some mos ey all during the year.
 Then. don. .org the stock.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31

| NoWLNNb LOD1E NO 5S4 r. d "A M meets every second and fourth Ss,or- %ass Sa sss1Szs a4ssys x ss @ iss,s clock sis'aa
 F, Q. MAHoNr W. M D. F. CoLLETT. Secsy.
 HOWARD CHAPTER. No. io2. R 4. M. meets every first ard third Thurs day evening at sMasanc hall Visiting companions welcome.
 D. F CofLE H. D. C. A. BERRY, Secy.
 HUTTlG CHAPTER No. 52o. Order of the Eastern Star. meets every first and third Friday evening at z:3o o'clock. Visiting brothers and sisters welcome.
 Mas. A. E. LUCAS, w. M, Mas L. G. GIBSON, Sec'y. HUTTlG LODGE No. 348 I. O o. P. meets every Tuesday evening. Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend. F F. MlLLsrEaD, N. G. J. E. GREER. Secy.
 HuTTlG REBEKAH LODGE No. es. meets every Mondsy night at z:5O c clock Visitors are invited.
 MRS. l. E. GREER. N. c, HATTIE E. SAKE. SscY. SWEET BAY CAMP Nc. All W.O. W. meets every first and third Saturday eys~ nlngs. Visitors made welcome.
 C. P. PRYOR, C. c. J. C. BRIDGES. Clerk.
 SWEET BAY GROVE, No. l45. W. C., meets every second and fourth Fri day nights in each month. Visitors arc always welcome
 Mas. c A. McCoRwick. Guardian. MRs. J C. BRIDGES. Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
Brown, A. L. Jones, clerks: J. w. Welch, jr., marshal.

6foWn, A. l.. Jones, clerks. J. w.. Welch, jr., marshal.
 Franklin Twp. Calion-J. M Bramley, B. F. Campbell. F. Amer son, judges; w. E. Castleberry, c. A. Ward, clerks; B. Goodwin, mar shal. Union-G. L. Graves. Wilbur McGough. D. F. Jackson. judges; L. L. Ward, Stonewall Jackson, clerks; c. w. Connor, marshal
 Tubal Twp. w. M. Richardson. John Robinson, Jesse Welch judges: Meeks Jolly, John Smith, clerks; John Burley. marshal.
 Jackson Twp. w. J. Angln, J. M. Meek, Will Fautherree. judges; Bob Tullis. w. T. Pepper, clerks; Sid Pepper, marshal.
 Fl Dorado Twp. lst Ward-A. o. Peters, J. D. Faulkner, B. w. Cook, judges; Arthur Reeves. J. H. Williams, clerks: R. w. Good win, marshal. 2nd Ward Thorn ton Perry, Geo. Hays, w. G. Grace, judges; M. G. Wade. Brent Barton. clerks; c. D. Barton. marshal. 3rd Ward-W p Goo6win I Fl Admin B. w. Reeves. jr., judges; H. Mo Henry, Jess Martin, clerks; E. J. McCuin, marshal. Country Rich Ripley, J. P. Combs. Doc Haney. judges; Claude Perdue. J. A. Sew ell, clerks; John Hinson, marshal.
 The committee adjourned to meet March 80 for the purpose of can- vassing the returns.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31

As humorist pr. Sears has no superior, is Capt. Hobson's s opin- ion of pr. H. w. Sears, who will lecture at Union church Tuesday night, Feb uary 5, under the auspi- oes of the Huttig Sct ool Improve ment Association.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
 For Cold on Lungs

Rub the chest well with Hunts lightning Oil. You will be really surprised how soon the soreness leaves. Gold on lungs is danger ous. often developing pneumonia The use of Hunts Lightning Oil in time is important. Sold by all re- putable druggists everywhere in 25c and soc bottles.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
Methodist Church Services

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun- d7y school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at a. m. and z:5O p. m. by the pastor. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services.
 Rev. J. R. Pushing Pastor.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
Baptist Church Nu:iCe

The regular Sunday services at the Baptist church will be as fol lows: Sunday school at e:t5 a. m. Preaching at ll::0O a. m. and z:oo p. m. Everybody cordially in Vited to attend.
 REV. w. T. KING. Pastor
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
for Skin Diseases.

Hunts Cure is sold under a posi- tive guarantee that your money will be refunded without question if 1t fails to cure itch. eczema. ringworm. etc. You therefore run no lisk whatever in purchasing a Soc box from our druggist.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
 Acute Sore Throat

There is nothing better for sore throat than Hunts Lightning Oil. Put 1t on at night, and the next morning the soren S is tsually gone. Rubbed on caest i, ire for sore lungs. often pr ntina pneu- monia Hunts Li hsnine Oi is sold by all reputa asua ists in 2oc and soc bottles.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
NAME JUDGES AND CLERKS
Democratic County Central Committee Call Primary and Select Officers to Serve.

rado last Saturday morning at Il o'clock as per call with twelve members present and organized by electing pr. R. A. Hilton, chairman and c. A. Berry. secretary
 A committee composed of M. F. Thurman, T. J. McGough and c. A. Berry was appointed to draft reso- lutions calling and regulating the primary and assessing the candi- dates to pay for same.
 The resolutions were adopted as read and call for a legalized primary to be held at the tune of the state primary on Wednesday. March 25. to be governed by the same rules The time allowed candidates in which to have their name pl,ced on the ticket is Monday. February Is. at 600 o'clock p. m.
 A resolution was also adopted re- questing the election commission CTS to establish another polling place in Wilmington township at Willobough's store.
 The committee left tha matter of a public canvass with the candidates to decide among themselves.
 The various candidates were as- sessed as follows: All district off, eefs (exceptrailroad commissioner county and circuit clerks. treasurer. sheriff and assessor, 5000 each: representative and county judge, SZ:5O each; railroad commissioner and surveyor. $5.O % each: coroner. township and ward officers and road overseers, $1 % each.
 The following judges and clerks were appointed to held the election and the chairman and secretary were empowered to select judges and clerks for the new box in Vii mington township should one be es- tablished:
 Smackover Twp. Smackover- J. F. Prim, Bob Lawton. s. B. Young, judges; D. E. Mcdonald. A. Langley, clerks; R. B. Young, marshal Norphlet-O. c. Hays, J. A. Billyou, Hugh Murphy, judges; M s. Cook, Marvin Hays, clerks; J. T. Murphy, marshal.
 Wilmington Twp. H. Nash, pr. Mccall, J. L. Webb. judges; Wade Green, Willie McGough. clerks; J. w. Perdue. marshal.
 Harrison Twp. w. H. Walton, c. L. Ramy, Marion Norris, judges: H. w. Baskin, R. T. Majors, clerks: R. r. Garter, marshal.
 Van Buren Twp. E. H. Smith. w. Yarbough, Jake Ballard, judges: Keox Andrews, H. Warren, clerks: Ben Harrell, jr,. marshal
 Garner Twp. J. H. Scarborough. ". A. Morgan. P. M. Powledge. judges: w. F. Powledge, J. H. Sew ell. clerks; $. c. Sessom, marshal.
 Lapile Twp. Strong John Bur son, J. R. Harrison, Sol Coleman, judges: Leon German, Charley Lewis. clerks; R. L. White. mar shal Laple s. J. Lewis, Gene Taylor. c. c. Morton. judges; w. c. Smith, L. Tanner, clerks: Jack Jones, marshal. Huttig H. Se- hon, c R. Duncan, T. A. Gibson. judges; c. Howard. Grant Sehon, clerks; Tom Ashcroft, marshal.
 Wesson Twp. Hugh Cooper, J. R. Sandifur, Thad Goza, judges; s. Griffin, Jess Taylor. clerks; John Caldwell, marshal.
 Johnson Twp Ira Avery, H. s. Newsom, Henry Murray, judges; Miller Tatum, CIV. Dearing, clerks; B. l. McMath, marshal.
 Henderson Twp. M. B. Cupp, Ed Helms, J. M. Brown. judges; P. E. Murphy, Max Ledbetter, clerks; Joe Slaughter, marshal.
 Boone Twp, J. J. Crisp, J. A. MsCall. T. E. Freeman, judges: R. A. Mccall Ellis Horn, clerks: J. L. Hughes, marshal.
 Cornie Twp. J. M. Attaway. G. ". Moore. J. T. Mason, judges; A.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31

Old papers for sale this eff e 100 for Is cen.s,
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31

Subscribe for The Huttig News
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5e4 F. & A. M meets every second and fourth Satur- tday eveniD3s at z .3U Q clock Vjsiril5o
 masoSfs dfsSdys sve come
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31

Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Huttig news., 1914-01-31
RAILROAD IlMt TABLE.

ST. Lou!s. IRoN MouNTtiN & SOUTHERN
 LITTLE ROCK s MONROE Ry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
MRS. GOBLET ARRIVES
AT DAYTON BEACH
Refuses to Discuss Her Recent hi.
yOrce Proceeding Against Her
Husband.

DaytOna, Fla, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Rob-
ert Goelet, who filed a suit for di-
vorce against her millionaire hus-
band yesterday il Rhode Island, ar
rived in Daytona this afternoon from
New York, accompanied by her child
rem. Mrs. Goelet has Leased for the
season the palatial winter home of
G. NJ. Wilder at Dayton Beach, and
it is thought that she will remain
until after April. When reporter
sought an interview with her con-
corning her plans for the future she
politely replied that she had nothing
to say and declined to talk.
Il have nothing to say" she said
smiling, land I decline to talk. All
] will say is that l am delighted
with the place." referring to the
Wilder home, and she stepped back
into the house.
Mrs. Goelet apparently was very
happy and distinctly showed that sh ?
was pleased with her new home. The
house she has leased is one OF the
most beautiful and fashionable in
Daytona Beach.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
oh! | FEEL
so THANKFUL"
Sincere Gratitude Expressed by Lady
After Being Delivered From q
Very Low State.

Hayne n. CT feel it my duty
'to tell everybody how much good
Cardu, the woman's tonic, has done
for me.
Last spring, l suffered dreadfully
from womanly troubles, and was in a
very low state of health, was not able
to be up to attend to any of my du-
ties.
We finally consulted our family
physician, and he advised me to try
Cardui, the woman's tonic, which |
did, and soon began to feel better
After using seven or eight bottles,
was able to do my housework.
| am now able to do all of my
work and take care of my children
feel so thankful for the benefit /
have received that I shall heartily
lCCOullIlCHu Val Jul " ali Sillllldl d.
flicted women"
If you, lady reader, suffer from any
of the numerous ills SO common to
your sex, tr Cardui. 1t has been help
ing weak, nervous, WORKOUT women
for over half century, and will
help Oh, too.
Cardui is perfectly harmless,
vegetable extract, of mild acting, med
icinal, tonic herbs. 1t is the ideal
Strengthening medicine for women.
Cardui regulates irregularities
tones up the womanly organs, and
brings back the brightness of health
Get bottle today.
N. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instruc-
lions, and 64-page book, Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain wrap
per, on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23

such corporations. including the
records and minutes of executive or
other committees of said corpora.
tions. Failure to comply with these
requirements carry fine of not
more than $1,000 for every day of
failure Or neglect. This information
is held to constitute a public record
and the commission may make it pub
lie in such form and to such extent as
it may deem necessary.
Failure to comply with any order
of the Commission in enforcible by
federal district courts through proper
writs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
HEEREN IS GIVEN
A $4,000 VERDICT
FIREMAN WHO SUED THE COTTON
BELT FOR $5O,COO AT THORN
TON, WINS HIS SUIT.
Attorneys Il. Havis Nixon and J. NJ.
Shaw, of This City, Among His
Attorneys.

In the Calhoun circuit court al
Thornton Thursday morning, a jury
returned verdict for $4,000 against
the Cotton Belt railroad, in favor OF
wv. G. Heeren, fireman, formerly in
the employ of that road, who was
permanently injured at Altheimer on
October %, 1918. An appeal will
probably be taken by the railroad
company's attorneys.
Heeren was watering his engine al
Altheimer and while standing on a
water spout at the tank, the spout
suddenly flew up, throwing the fire
man to the ground with great force
The result of the accident, according
to his attorneys, was paralysis of the
spine. Drs. C. w. Clark, of Pine Bluff
and r. E. Rowland, of FL Dorado
were expert witnesses for the plain
tiff. Heeren asked for $4,000 dam
ages. The jury was out day and {
night.
Heeren was represented by Attor-
neys T. Havis Nixon and ]. M. Shaw
of this city, and Frank Pace anG
Wallace Davis, of Little Rock. T. J
Going and M. Sifford of Camden, rep
resented the railroad company, assist
ed by Judge Joe Mcknight ant
Charles Pool.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
Floyd, of Arkansas, Among
Members of Sub Commit
tee In Charge Of Bill.
PLAN FIVE MEMBERS
Bureau Of Corporations Will BE Eli.
minated and Powers Go to
New Commission.

Washington, Jan. 22.-After a con-
ference between Attorney General Nc
Reynolds, Senator Newlands, Chair
man Clayton, of the House Judiciary
Committee and Representatives Carlin
and Floyd, of Arkansas, this after
noon, constituting substitute COM
mittee of the body the administration
trade commission and other trust
measures were agreed upon. Before
adjournment Mr.. Clayton introduced
the trade commission bill into the
House, where it was referre to the
Committee on Interstate Commerce.
The principal and most important
duty of the proposed Trade Commits
sion, besides conducting investiga
tons, will be to aid the courts in the
formation of DEGREES of dissolution.
The Commission will consist of five
members, not more than three of
whom may be members of the same
political party. When the act be-
comes effective the Bureau of Cor
porations will cease to exist and will
be merged in the Commission. None
of the present powers of the Bureau
of Corporations are taken away, but
are transferred to the Trade Commits
sion.
All corporations engaged in inter-
state or foreign commerce, excepting
common carriers, are required to fur
nish to the Commission such "infor
nation, statements and records of
their organizations, business, financi-
al arrangements, conduct, manage
ment and relatios to other companies
at such time and to such extent and
in such form as may be prescribed
by the commission.
The Commission is also given full
access to the books and records of all
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
Extinuuishinu Fire.

II a rug is thrown over a burning
object it must be wrapped closely in
order to exclude air. The burning
goes on just the same as long as air Ia
present. Water for anything but an
oil fire, salt and sand are all good
extinguishers. A wet towel thrown
over an alcohol blaze-or any other
will extinguish it sufficiently SO that
1t may be smothered easily. Pull down
a blazing curtain and extinguish it on
the floor. But do it at once! If you
must call for help do it while you are
working.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
senate,s "Mornina Hour"

The first two hours of each days
session Of the United States. senate,
beginning at twelve o'clock noon, are
given to preliminary proceedings, such
as debates on senate resolutions, first
and second readings of bills, motions
for reference, consideration OF mat
tiers coming over from previous day.
etc. This so-called morning hour
really covers two hours and at two
o'clock p. m. the presiding officer lays
before the senate the unfinished bust
ness, If there be any. and II not the
regular calendar is in order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
Amiable Court Witness.

A Maori woman who gave evidence
at Stratford, New Zealand, inquest
showed a degree Of amiability some
what rare in the witness box. When
she faced the jury, she made a remark,
which, on being interpreted, was
found to be wish that health, wealth
and prosperity might ever abide with
the jury individually and collectively.
After finishing her evidence she again
voiced the wish before leaving the
boz.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
Worth KNOWING.

In speaking Of the Bible 1t is gen.
orally understood that we mean the
two books. the Old and New Tesla
ment, which, taken collectively, have
66 books. 1.189 chapters. 31.173 verses,
1883 words. and 3.5s6.48s letters.
The Apocryphia (rejected by the coun.
eli OF Nice as uninspired. but some
times bound with the inspired por.
tions) contains IA books, 1873 chapters,
l5.0s1 verses. and 1853, 185 words.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-23
Worshlp Of the Serpent.

The Apaches profess to be descend
cd from q snake. and venerate It ac-
cordingly. and the most extraordinary
prehistoric earthwork on the CONT
nent testifies to the power Of the SER
pent on the imagination Of primitive
man. The tribes OF central Australia,
the most primitive people in contact
with modern civilization, have in q
mythical serpent Of gigantic size and
magical attributes their nearest a..
proach to deity.