davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-09
GENUINE PILE CURE AGAINST INJURIOUS DOPE

ERUSA is the only non-narcoc onpoisonous and there
 fore lawful pile All scientific and medical authorities declare EVERY ingredient in RUSA pile remedy suitable for pes authorities the INJURIOUS DOPE, poisonous pile medicines and Supreme Courts uphold
 ites. E-RU-SA CURES PILES OR S5ooo PAID. All modern druggists of highest standing in Arizona sell ERUSA Hunter Drug Co.,
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-09

FOR SALE -5 room house. can be made into 9 rooms; 8 lots good To- cation. Apply Sun office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

advertisements under thiS head will be in- ,erted at the rate Of ten cents per line for lhc Nrst insertion and i've cents per line for each mali ng n line
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-09

FOR RENT A nice front room on the hill; we'll heated. Apply at Sun office. If
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-09

FoR RENT-Four- furnished house; good location. Apply Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1910-12-09

Epworth League dinner tonight,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-26
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given that the following
named administrators. guardians and cura-
tors, OF the following named estates. have
fled their respective accounts at the July
term 1910. of the Randolph county Probate
court, for confirmation and approval at the
October term said court 1910, as follows
to-wit:
Thomas II. Wells administrator estate Of
John Wells deceased, third account.
VIM. A Jackson, administrator estate of zoe
Ann Rhea deceased, final account.
Geo. W. Bailey administrator estate Of W.
W. Bailey deceased. final account
Mrs. z. F, G. McNabb. guardian Vera May
nard minor, final account.
Chas Fossett curator estate OF Tom
French minor, final account
And all persons interested in said settle
ments or any or either Of them are hereby
warned TO appear on or before the second day
Of the october term probate court to ne hold
en- at the court house in the town Of Poca-
hontas, Arkansas, which will be the first
Tuesday after the second Monday in October
1910, and file and present exceptions or OBJ
jections IL any they may have TO said settle-
ments or any or either OF them or any item
thereof. or thew will thereafter be for ever
precluded from excepting or Directing 10 the
same or any thereof.
Witness my hand and seal Of office, at office
the 2Gth day Of July 1910
NJ. r. ARMSTRONG,
Probate Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-26
Short BIOGRAPHY of Governor

Governor Thomas Stephens Drew
of Arkansas, was born in Wilson
county Tennessee in 1902, and grew
up to manhood and was educated in
the common schools of Tennessee.
In 1920 he went to Missouri and in
1921 was clerk of the Constitutional
Convention of Missouri to see wheth
er the state should vote free state or
nog. Later be was married to Miss
Cinderella Belts at Greeneville Mo.
In 1896 he and his father-in- law,
Ransom Belts, moved to Randolph
County Arkansas, and there loca-
ted and organized the county site
Of Randolph at Pocahontas. He
taught school in Clark county, lat
er he became clerk of the county,
and later he went to Independence
county and was Cashier of the
Batesville Bank at the time he was
nominated for governor of the state
in 1874, serving as governor until
lS47. Bad health was the cause of
his resigning IN ls47. He was APP
pointed general Of the State troops
of Arkansas by Gov. Roam, and
viewed the State troops after their
return from the Mexican war. In
about 1854 he was appointed Indian
Agent for the tribes of the civiliz-
ed indians.
Governor Drew was a Jefferson
ian Democrat and during his long
work in the state of Arkanaas 1t
was for the benefit of the people.
Governor Drew was a wealthy plan
tie on the Arkansas and Mississi-
! ppi rivers in those days, and devo-
ted his spare time to cotton raising.
In 1861 when state after state ce-
ceded from the union, Governor
Drew sided with the South. In
1864 he took his dark.es, mules and
stock and moved to Texas, and at
the close of the war he returned to
his OLD home at Pocahontas, Ark
ansas, a poor man and in bad
health. In 1869, his wife died.
In 1870 he went to California for
his health. In 1879 he returned to
Pocahontast Arkansas, and in 1874
Governor Drew went to Dallas,
Texas with his daughter, Mrs. EN-
ma j. Mari and his son Joseph B.
Drew. Later they located at Lipan
Texas, and on January goth, 1878,
be died and his remains now rest
there.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-26
STATE NEWS

Mrs. H. B. Vending of Mem
pbis, becoming suddenly insane on
an Iron Mountain train, jumped
through a car window while the
train was crossing a high trestle
near Myrtle, and was instantly
killed. The infant she carried in
her arms was internally injured.
New Edinburgh has string band,
made up of young women of the
vicinity.
Charles Ballentine, a youth resid-
ing near Oden, has mania for get
ting back to nature. Whenever he
gets loose he roams the woods, strip
ped of his clothing. Several times
he has been run down before being
captured.
A company has been organized at
Mountain Home to ship out the
water from the Lithia springs OF
that vicinity.
A camp of Sons of Confederate
Veterans has been organized al
Mcneil.
Arkansas peaches brought double
the price of Texas peaches on the
market this year. Most of the Ar
kansas peaches averaged 1925
bushel.
The Washington County Medi'
cal Association will meet at Fay
etteville August the 25 for the pur
pose of taking steps to prevent tn
berculosis, typhoid fever and othel
diseases IN the county.
Darrell Robinson of Rector beats
the world in raising beets. He pro
duced one near Rector that weighed
seven and one half pounds.
A Helena choir leader, who woI
an automobile in a rattle and was
threatened with being "churched'
for gambling laid the matter be
fore the congregation, which. allow
ed him to keep the machine and re-
main in good fellowship.
George Joseph,a peddler, married
a young woman of Madison count.
and his father and brother cam'
along the next day and took hin
away, saying he had another wife
John Davis of II arri son go
caught In the spring with a cal
of onions on his hands. To saw
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-26
f. W. Hodges Busy

Earle w. Hodges of the state au,
ditors office has been placing on the
records the proceedings of the State
Pension Board for the past two
weeks. The names ofall applicants fol
pensions, and tie sum allowed, and
the names of those who secured in
creases, are to be placed upon the
record. 1t will require a wee k
time to complete this job and an.
other week to place the names of
the benefciarles upon the pension
rolls.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-26

man in the county not withstandlng
his age. The farm he lives on he
has been cultivating for A years.
He challenges any man of his age
in contest In suppleness. One OF
his stunts is to take cane in two
hands and jump over it between his
hands, backward and forward. He
has standing challenge for any
one of his age to engage in jump
ing or footracing contest with him.
S. G. Dowell of Lawrence county
has purchased rice tbreshing ma
chine and harvesting will begin at
once. This is the first rice crop
for Lawrence county.
Hugh Vaughan of Newark took
an overdose of strychnine tablets
one night last week, thinking they
were headache tablets, and only the
prompt attention of physician
saved his life.
Harrison Wade, a prominent
young man of Walnut Ridge, died
last week of tuberculosis. He had
been i'll for long time. He was
formerly employed by the Iron
Mountain Railroad and stood well
in that community.
Lawrence Vineyard, an eight
year-old boy at Helena, picked up a
target rifle the other day and, look
ing into the barrel, declared there
was mud therein. However there
was more than mud in the barrel
and bullet struck the boy in the
left eye, destroying its sight and
very nearly causing his death.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-26
MOTHERS

Should be ever on the watch for symp-
toms of Worms in their children. These
pests undermine strength and vitality.
A child with Worms is pale, sickly and
cross, has dark rings under the eyes. bad
breath, tickle appetite. picks the nose
continually, starts in the sleep, grinds
the teeth while sleeping. The worst part
about this disorder is that children af-
fected by Worms fall easy victims to
Typhoid Fever, Diphtheria, Measles and
other diseases fatal to child life. A REM
edy for Worms; one that is absolutely
sure of results is Whites Cream Vermi-
fuge. It destroys and removes worms
and intestinal parasites of all kinds. A
few doses removes the cause Of the
trouble, and there is an immediate i'm
provement. In a few days the sickly.
pale and irritable child is transformed
into a rosy, healthy, vigorous Cherub,
full Of life, vim and cheerfulness.
Price 25ct. per bottle.
ismss 2. Ballard Pros. u. Louis Ne.
w. H. SKINNER
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-26

them he planted the sets and now is
reaplng golden harvest.
Rev. j. B. Culpper and son, the
noted Georgia revivalists, have
opened big revival at Monticello
Hope reports cotton ope ming in
that section.
Clifton r. Breckenridge of Fort
Smith is being doomed for Uuited
States senator. He was in congress
for years and served as ambassador
to Russia under Cleveland.
Auto buggies are becoming thick
in Northwest Arkansas, as t h ely
climb the mountain, better than the
horse and can cover a great deal
more ground in day.
ALodge of the Order of Owls has
been organized at Wynne.
Heber, being a bit crowded for
room during the heated season, has
opened a new Jail. Rooms may be
secured in this building and paid
for in work.
Independence county has 1886
poll tax receipts issued on 1909
taxes.
1t is reported from Big Bay that
the report of the recent drowning
of Charles K. Uttley in st. Francis
River at Marked Tree is given lit
tie credit IN Craighead county.
1t Is said that Uttley was under q
$1,000 bond for his appearance
before the Craighead County Cir
cult Court at its next term to ans
wer to charge OF grand larceny
and that his clothes were left on thu
bank of the river as a ruse. Uttly
disappeared from his home NOR
than week ago. Sunday morn
ing, his clothing. hat, shoes anC
tie were found on the river bank,
and it is supposed that he had beer
drowned. In the pockets of his
clothing were found several letter
and bank book showing he ha (
deposited 800 in the bank at Big
Bay on Aug. 5th and a pocket bool
containing some small change
Friends of Uttley do not believ'
that he is alive and are confident
that his body is in the river.
T. w. Roberts, "a years of age
a Polk county farmer living nea
Mena is said to be the most actlv
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-26

'neraf laws applying to all the
ate, Is different sets of laws,
co applying to the county only.
'rtainly no one who gives the
after thought, could desire such
'ndltlon of affairs, but such a con- |
non could occur under the pro.
SEQ amendment. Laws should be
form throughout the State and
county should have the right to
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-26

"Free homestead from 40 to 100
acres land in Ala, Ark, Fla La,
and Miss, given away by the Unit.
ed States government to successful
applicants. Send 25c for informa
ton and application form.
Dixie HON @.
47'4t Naranga Florida.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-26

Emily shilthreat, Defendant.
The defendant Emily shilthreat is hereby
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, George Shilthreat.
Witness my hand as clerk and the seal Of
said court on this the 3rd day of August 1910.
GEO T. BLACK, Atty. J.J. LEWIS.
Clerk Chancery Court
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-08-26
w. H. SKINNER
Warning Order

In Randolph Chancery Court.
George Shilthreat, Plaintiff.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-16
CHAPTER VIII.
A Spark of Horror.

They found Harry waiting for them
IN the theater lobby. He had come up
too late from Burlingame to do more
than meet the party there. The
Buffers were already in the box, he
said, and the second act of 81 Pagliac-
ci" just beginning.
AS they came to the dOor of the box
the lights were down, the curtain up
on a dim stage, and the chorus still
floating into the roof, while the three
occupants of the box were indistin-
guishable figures, risen up and shut
fling chairs to the front for Flora and
Clara. 1t was too dark to distinguish
faces.
But dark as it was, Flora knew
who was sitting behind her. She heard
him speaking. Under the notes of the
recitative he was speaking to Clara.
The pleasure of finding him here was
sharpened by the surprise.
Then, as the tenor took up the
theme, all talking ceased-Ella's
husky whisper, Clara's smoother syI-
lables, and the fat, slow, variable
voice of Kerr-the whole house
seemed to sink into stilIer repose; the
high chords 1oated above the heads
OF the black pit like colored bubbles,
and Flora forget the sapphire in the
triple spell of the singing, the dark
ness, and the face she was yet to see.
The stage was a narrow shelf of
wood swung in that void, from which
the voice sang, and a bare finger of
light followed it about from place to
place. The sweet, searching tenor
notes, the semblance of passion and
reality the g~esticuIating Frenchman
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-16
CHAPTER VII.
A Spell Is Cast.

OH~It - OooAs
1t was hers! She did not believe it.
1t had been done too quickly. 1t
seemed to her she had hardly felt
Harry slip it on her finger before
they had left the shop; that she had
hardly shaken off the musty inclosed
atmosphere, before Harry had left her
on the corner of California and Powell
streets-left her alone with the ring!
She went over whole dramas-im-
aginary histories of chance and cir
cumstance-woven about the ring, as
she walked up and down the long
windy hills, westward and homeward,
the blue bay on the one hand beaten
green under the rising trade" and
the fog coming in before her. With
the experience of the morning, and
the exercise and the lively air, her
spirits were riding high. From time
to time she had the greatest longing
to peep again at the sapphire, but not
until the house door had closed after
her did she dare draw off her glove
and look. It was still glorious. What
a pity she must take it off!
But even in the refuge OF her own
rooms the ring incircIed Flora with
unease. The light of it on her finger
made her restless. 1t wasn't that she
was apprehensive of it, but she could
not forget it. She could hear the
maid Marrika moving about in the
room beyond. She slipped it off her
finger on to the dressing table, and it
lay among her laces like a purple
prism, cast by some unearthly sun in
a magic glass. She had jewels, ru-
bies eVen-the most DreciOus-but
nothing that gave her this sense of in
dividual beauty, of beauty SO keen as
to be disturbing. She emptied her
jewel casket in a g%littering heap
around it. 1t shone out ~unquenched.
Marrika was coming in, and quickly
Flora swept the jewels and the sap
phire back into the casket, turned the
key upon them and thrust it back in
the far corner Of the drawer. She
would give every n a great surprise
when the ring vas properly set. She
glanced ~nervously over her shoulder
to see if Marrika had noticed her
action. The Russian had been NOV
ing to and fro between the wardrobe
and the dressing table with a droning
thread of song.
All the while Flora was being
combed and laced and hooked her
eyes were alertly on the dressing
open; and presently she caught her.
self vaguely specializing on how, after
she had been fastened up and into her
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-16
1t Was Hers! She Did Not Believe It.

it until it is reset" he said. "That
setting isn't gold. It's hardly decent"
YES" she assented; CLARA will
laugh at U.S."
"She won't if we don't show it to
her until it's fit to appear. In fact, 1
would rather you wouldn't. AS it is
now the thing doesn't represent my
gift to you"
She felt this was Harry's CONVEX
tional streak asserting itself. But
even she had to admit that an engage
ment ring which was palpably not
gold was rather out of the way.
You'd better keep it a day or two
and look it over and make up your
mind how you want it set, and then
We'll spring it on Them" he advised.
But now it was finally on her fin.
ger, she did not want to think it
would eve have to be taken off
again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-16
The Oasis Of Love.

The minds eye shows us love as the
oasis in the Sahara of life; so, to-
gether, two set out to seek the haven
of rest in the great journey. But, as
the travellers approach, their paradise
recedes; in just such measure as the
pilgrims hasten, their Mecca retreats.
Love is a witching chimera-life'8
most beautiful optical delusiOn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-16
Tie
~0~
GZNZW
@ZNw
COE1NNOw 1893 BY
NNNW~ MKIHZ a.
SYNOPSIS.

~ a private view of the Chatworth per
soEal estate, to be sold at auction, the
ChatwOrth ring mysteriOusly disappears.
Harry Greasy, who was present. describes
the ring to his fiancee, Flora GfiScy, and
her chaperon, Mrs. Clara Britton, as be-
ing Ike u heather god. with a beautiful
err eTpp am unfamiIia re mood in Harrv, espe-
cialiy when the ring is discussed. She
attends ladies night" at the club and
meets Mr.. Kerr. an IIngIishman. 1t comes
out that the missing ring has been known
as the Crew idol. Its disappearance re-
calls the exploits of Farrell Wand, an
English thief. Flora has a fancy that
Harry and Kerr are concerned in the
mystery. Kerr tells Flora that he has
met Harr" somewhere, but cannot place
him. \ reward Of so, 900 is offered for the
return Of the ring. Harry admits to Flora
that he disiikes Kerr. They make an .ap-
poIutiucnt to select an engagement ring.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-28
HOUGHTON DEPARTMENT
ONTONACON JUSTICE IS
FREED OF GRAVE CHAR, {

Justice OF the Peace Fred store o
Greenland, ontonagon county. has just
had a narrow escape from getting in-
to serious trouble for alleged careless
ness in the use OF money collected as
fines.
The news OF this affair was brought
10 Houghton last night by no less per-
sonage than Michigan's newly appoint
ed attorney general. Franz &. Kuhn of
Mt Clemens, who was appointed in
June 10 succeed the former incumbent
John L. Bird of Adrian. who is now a
supreme court judge. Mr.. Kuhn stated
that he came up here at this time to
attend the hearing Of the charges
against the Greenland justice and also
to attend the meeting OF the Michigan
state Bar association at Marquette on
Tuesday.
The charges against Justice Store
We're preferred by DR.. Hanna of Mass
and it had been arranged to give the
accused man a hearing before Judge of
Probate Van Slyke yesterday. When
Attorney General Kuhn arrived i'm on
he made a personal investiga-
ton OF the facts and found out that
this was the first criminal case the
justice had ever heard. Justice Store
admitted the charge, practically. and
his defense was that he did not know
what disposition TO make of the money
collected as a fine. The attorney gem
eral was satisfied that the accused Of
icer was not guilty of any intentional
wrong and quashed the case. Justice
Store has promised not to try any
more cases as justice of the peace,
realizing his incompetency.
Attorney General Kuhn has never
before visited this section of the state
and says he will stay here for several
LAYS i'm order TO see the copper coun-
ry and extend his acquaintance in
his district.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-28
BANKS find SANDSTONE
FOR WORK AT The CANAL

Engineer George II. Banks, superin-
tendent in charge Of the Portage Lake
ship canals, returned to Houghton
last evening in the governments tug
Circle, from a trip around the Kewee-
nav point in search Of suitable depos-
its Of sandstone for quarrying. Supt.
Banks estimates that there are needed
about 10000 tons OF sandstone in large
blocks for the work of repairing the
breakwaters at the head of the canal
and he took this trip around the point
in search Of place or places where the
rock could be quarried advantageously.
The trip was started Monday morn
ing and the total distance Travelled
was 165 miles. The crew OF the Circle
were the only members Of the party
aside from Mr.. Banks. The engineer
reports that he found several places
where large blocks of sandstone could
be obtained but that some of these
were not so located that the stone can
be taken out easily. Three places.
however, were located where the stone
can be taken out cheaply. These pla-
ces are near Eagle Harbor. Copper
Harbor and Agate Harbor and Mr..
Banks thinks sufficient stone can be
secured from these places.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-28
HANCOCK BREVITIES.

The two boilers for the Houghtor
club have arrived in Houghton and
are being placed in the building.
Mr.. and Mrs a. A. Ewing have re-
turned to their home in Chicago after
a visit with Mrs. Ewing's mother, Mrs
Agnes Hobba.
Editor Mcqueen of the new Baraga
Journal was business visitor in
Houghton this morning. He reports
a very favorable outlook for his new
weekly.
Mrs. f. L. Coombs entertained at
cards in her East Houghton home yes
terday afternoon in honor of her mo-
ther, Mrs. Pocahontas Bond of Three
Rivers, Mich.
Miss Isabelle MacNab of Calumet
was in Houghton yesterday to take
passage on the North West. Miss Mac
Nab is going to Washington, ID. c.,
where she will visit friends.
~ a'' i'uAhNi hbthl III iut copper
country for the Chicago & Duluth
Transportation company, is in Mar
quette and other iron towns towns to-
day in the interest of his concern.
Mrs. Gordaon has moved her tailor
shop to the building of Mrs. WINNER.
"a Sheldon street, as the building in
which the shop was formerly located
VIII be taken away to make room for
the Masonic temple.
Attorney General Kuhn, who is
spending the day in the copper coun-
try, this morning visited the officers
OF the county at the county building.
He had luncheon with Attorney Stone
of Houghton, the two men being class
mates at the University of Michigan.
Mr.. Kuhn went to Calumet this after
noon.
The steamer Plowboy did not make
Its trip to the canal this afternoon. her
place being taken by the Uarda. The
Plowboy was chartered for the after
noon To carry the employees of the Sut-
ton Cooperative store of Lake Linden
to the canal, the occasion being the
annual picnic of the Sutton stores
force.
The Calumet news., 1910-07-28

most natter -of-fact tone that he
would be over soon i'm his airship.
His trip was one of the most spec
tacular ever attempted, and was wit
messed by thousands.
by strange coincidence Goodale
was discharged from the United States
navy because of a weak heart. Should
a war occur he may yet be called upon
to conduct a flight over the enemy's
camp and drop a few bombs from his
airship. The airship used in this
flight was one which was discarded by
Hamilton when he took to the planes.
1t has been so patched and restrung
that 1t has been nicknamed the "shoe-
string and gum airship."