davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02

Argentina has been looked upon as competitor of the United States in the beef industry. and has even been con- sidered by some as a possible source ot cheaper meat for this country. The present outlook there lends no color tf such supposition. Shipments of beei from the River Platte to the United States may come shortly, but they will probably be directed by the same in. terests which supply the market hera not In opposition to them.
 Twenty compound engines lrave beeE ordered from Philadelphia and the first of the order has just arrived at th< border for the National Railways of Mexico The engines. which are of the Mallet compound type, will oe used on the mountain divisions. Tho engines to see service on the National line will be coal burners. while those to be used on the Tainpico division will burn oil. A number of com p1efa trains. including first and second class coaches. baggage and express cers have been ordedsd i,y the co1loaa1 from car builders xn tha Uni4Aa efAe4A
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-02
pB1lllftitrx 
TO RENT.

TO RENT-252 West Main street, two nicely furnished rooms separate or connecting, for light housekeeping or board. dec2d
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
Alec Goldsmith was at Walnut

Alec Goldsmith was at Walnut
Ridge last Monday, the guest OF
his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Cooke and
and sons Edward and Harry left
lastSunday for St. Louis, where
they will spend the week. Mr.
Cooke goes there for the purpose
of purchasing stock for the firm OF
Kercheval q Cooke.
r. M. McMillen, one of our
friends from Warm Springs, was a
business visitor in Pocahontas last
Tuesday and made our office pleas
ant call renewing his subscription
for the sold reliable"
Bruce Collier was called to Donl'
phan, Mo-, the first of the week on
account of the illness of his daught-
er.
Two children of E. E. Taylor
are very i'll this week with fever.
In mentioning the fact that Ma
than Hewitt had rented the Shannon
building and would conduct a
boarding house, beginning the first
of the month we said that Mr.. He
witt was from Dalton. 1t should
have been Ravenden Springs, the
place he has resided for a long
time.
Mrs. Will Davis, wife of Fire
man Davis of the Pocahontas and
Poplar Bluff local, is very ill this
week, threatened with fever.
For SALE-SO acre cotton farm,
so acres cleared, good new house
and barn, located two miles from
Success in Clay county. About
one half of this farm is good cot
ton land, balance good for corn or
hay. Best stock farm in the county
The price is right and the terms are
easy. We also have 80 acres 2
miles northwest of Success, 20
acres In smeadow, balance unclear-
ed. No buildings. For sale cheap.
Call on or write,
SALEE Bros.
l2-tf Pocahontas Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Nicks of
Biggers spent Tuesday night in
Pocahontas with relatives.
WANTED-About a half-dozen
thoroughbred ersey yearling
heifers. Also from one to six
loads Of good pumpkins in the
field. Write to me or leave word
at the Randolph County Bank.
loft. w. T. BIsPHAM.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a
decree of the Randolph Chancery Court made
and entered OF record at its September 1910
adjourned term in cause then pending
therein wherein Launcelot r. Martin; Anne
E. Martin as next friend for Lila Lartln. Edith
Martin. Thelma Martin. and Joseph Martin;
A. J. Witt, as Curator of estates Of Eula f.
Martin and Herbert Martin; IL. w. Schocnov-
er as administrator of the estate of Robert o.
Martin deceased; and Anne E. Martin. in her
own right were plaintiffs ex-parte. the un-
dersigned. duly appointed commissioner to
execute said decree, will on Saturday. De-
cember II, 1910 at the North front door OF the
court house in the town of Pocahontas, Ran
dolph county. Ark. between the hours per
scribed by law for Judicial sales, offer and
expose for sale to the highest and best bid
der the following lands lying in said Ran
dolph county. Ark. to-wit The South East
Quarter Of the South East Quarter of section
five (5) in Township (19) North Range Three
t3) East containing 40 acres more or less.
Said sale will be made for the purpose OF
partitioning and dividing the proceeds there.
Of. among the parties to the said cause, a.
their respective rights and interests wer,
found and fixed by the Court in said decree
The sale will be made on credit OF (3) months
the purchaser being required to execute not,
approved personal security bearing interes
from date at 10 per cent and lien will be re
tanned on the said lands for the payment O
purchase price and, interest thereon. Thi
November END, 1910.
WITT SCHooNowER, J. J. LEWIS.
Attys. Commissioner in Chancer,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25

Ozark Investment Co., have SAG
acres of land on Cherokee Bay for
sale. Apply to,
]. w. VooHERs.
CATTLE TEAMS wANTED-Want
all the cattle teams | can get to haul
logs. Good haul, good timber,
will pay $3.50 thousand for oak
and gum and $3.50 thousand for
hickory, for one mile and half haul.
Pay every Saturday night.
M. J. CosGRovE,
O'Kean, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
4
|: Local and otherwise
81 ,

w. A. sKrimmlnger was uo"n
from Blggers Monday on business
Uncle Dennis Reynolds Of Rey-
no, spent Monday night in Poca-
hontas. He was returning from
Walnut Ridge where he had been
to look after the purchase OF a
large farm.
N. e. Smith of Elm Store was in
Pocahoutas last Tuesday on busl-
ness matters and called at the Star
Herald Office and left a dollar with
us for subscription to this paper.
II. b. Buchan of Fort Worth,
Tex, representing the 9, e. Ward
Co., of New London, Ohio, manu-
facturers of regailia, costumes and
supplies for secret orders, was in
Pocahontas last Monday IN consul
tation with the Odd Fellows COM
mittee, who will purchase new re-
gala for the local order.
Prof. w. G. Shemwell, of Sue
cess, Ark, who recently purchased
a nice property here, has the honor
of being first person to subscribe
for The Enterprise. Mr.. Shemwell
is now teaching five month term
of free school in Clay county, and
as soon as his present contract is
fulfilled he will make his home in
Higden. -Higden Enterprise.
Lee Bolen of Biggers, cashier Of
the Bank of Biggers, was a busi-
ness visitor in Pocahontas Monday.
N. S. Carroll of Sharum paid our
office a pleasant call last Monday,
renewing his subscription for
another year.
Hereafter Joe A. Shaver Of
Waugh, New Mexico, will be kept
posted on the happenings of Ran
dolph county, DR.. Shaver, of Big
gers, having ordered the Star Her.
aid sent to his address.
Marshal Jess Haynes was at Run
ming Lake last Monday on business
matters.
w. II. Phillips of Brockett was
business visitor to Pocahontas
Monday and called at the Star
Herald office, renewing his sub
scription for another year.
Atty. H M Bishop left last
Sunday for Augusta Ark, where
be will remain two or three weeks
on legal business.
j. w. Moore, superintendent of
the Western Tie & Timber Co.,
with head quarters at Hoxie, was
a business visitor in Pocahontas
last Monday.
Mrs. B. F. Bigger was at Big
gers the first of the week the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. S. F. Harri-
son.
Commencing this week S. T.
Porter of Springer, Okla, will re
ceive the Star Herald, 1t having
been ordered sent HIM by John In
man.
Joe S, Decker of Ravendeu
Springs was a business visitor in
Pocaho ntas last Saturday and made
our office a pleasant call. Mr.
Decker informed us that his broth
er would arrive next week and take
charge of Fishers barber shop
which they recently purchased.
Mrs. J. l.. Knots a nd LITTLE
daughter left the latter part of the
week for Cape Girardeau wher,
they visited friends for several days
Sheriff Sam Brown and family
were the guest of relatives ant
friends at Elm Store the latter par
of last aud the first of this week.
Mrs. w. E. Tuten, who was the
guest of friends at Biggers the lat
ter part of last week returned home
Monday morning.
]. Ben Smith, one of the mos
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
STAR HERALD
HONOR ROLL
Names and Addresses of Those
Who have Paid on SnbSCrlp-
tiOn Since Last Week

The manner in which the sub
scribers of the Star Herald have
been coming to our assistance IN
paying up their subscription during
the past week has been very graft
flying to the management of this
paper and we want to thank all who
have called or RENTED to us. There
are hundreds of others who owe us.
Will your name appear on the
honor roll next week?
Biggers-J H Stanley, Joe II
Johnson, Lee Bolen, B + Bowden
p ] Franklin, Berry Wright, D M
Odom.
Pocahontas-P d Robins, r M
Collier, | Hewitt, G w Dunn, John
Mansker,.. james Bly, J l. Alternately
Lorine-R L Haynes, Ed Thomp'
son, Geo. Haynes, S S Gregory, W
E Carter.
Peru-Alice Heron, j S Riley,
S ] Harper.
Manna-Mrs J L Montgomery,
w L Rose.
Manson-A T Moss, r L Arm
strong.
Poynor-W A Hughes, R 0
Odom.
Noland-J L Gwiu, A ] Collins.
Success &C G Johnston, Joe Nc
Cracken.
Warm Springs-R M McMillen,
Lee Phillips.
Richwoods-B NJ Mcdonald, Ed
Brantley, f P Horner, J 7 Hamil-
ton, B L Russell, DR. p A Conner,
| Z ID Lewis, G w Russell } IL
Brown,T B Allison, John Weather
ford, w RI Norris, w w Cherry,
p B Eskridge.
Walnut Ridge R II d Wool
ridge, c /, Bottoms, j w Hurn,
Mrs A Stewart, W w Harper, } r
Chastain, Houston Holland, J H
Story, J E Mayberry.
Portia-J J Davis, Peter Kersey,
r g Forehand, VIM Parker, H A
Reyno-Sam Kenner, Charley
Kirby, J E Leonard, NJ ] Burris.
N T Fisher, VIM Simino, Mrs l.
Wagner, J T Pierce, T q Casey,
II f Pickett, J r Erwin, K M
Rhodes, II f Johnston.
Biggers- f H Goodwin, f M
Tyler, Mrs M HatleE, Gus Ander.
son, G J Glasco, J l. Anderson,
Mrs Susan Odom, VIM Ford, r
Gazaway, Lee Brooks, Mrs Silas
Dodd, w g Moore, j A Luttrell.
Mrs X Parker, A M Mansker, G f
Lee, Mrs G A Williams, Tom
w Weatherford, A T Reynolds, Anna
Maham, Jim Maham, J M McCrary
J E Hogan, Mrs K L Foster, JOIN
Luttrell, Mrs B Kerby, Tom Osbern,
r l. johnson, X w Thedford
Frand Rice, Z McIlroy, II } John
son, B NJ Morrow, J J Grimmitt,
G r Phillips, J p Phillips, } |
Cox, James Hubble, S H Ulmer
w c Dodd, Chas Courier.
Others who have sent in remit
tances are: G S Turner; DeBow; W
B Mclaughlin, Black Rock; Ge'
! Pond, Doniphan;J N Martin, Wal
I. colt; w H Phillips, Brockett; N
! Carroll, Sharum; N Z Smith, Elm
t Store; J J Knots. Attica; John /
I Collier, Corning; A T Mock, Mock
S Tilda Looney, Oconee; G A Fowler
Supply. John D Kerley, Maynard
Y Frank Smith, Swlfton; John Price
Ingram; Rev J Looney and J v
/ Sconce, Myrtle, Mo; Joe A Shaver
Vaughn, New Mexico; John Jan
sen, Port Arthur, Tex; Gran
Spaulding; Ft. Smith; Lewis Weav
er, Casa, H., Sular Burns, Freder
ick, Okla, w r Root, Riddle
| Oregon; J S Higginbotham, Bernie
Mo; Tobe Taylor, Pratt, Mo; A
Porter, Springer, Tex, Jno.Henck
Holmes; T J Bellah, Iugramr j
Hecker, Springfield, Mo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25
PIANO CONTEST
IN FULL BLAST
At the Palace Drug Store and
Contestants are now Regis
teriHg their Purchases

Following is list of the sixteen
leading candidates in the piano
contest now on at the Palace Drug
Store. A list of the others are
kept and can be seen by calling at
the above named place:
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-11-25

j r Acree S6S.95
G M Melton $500
Ed Henderson 5000
Harry Spiece $3.50
Tom Johnston 2O.O0
Lon Going 1925
J S Anderson 20.50
Gus Guthart 5000
M r Armstrong l1.65
Pete Franken 1880
Ira Magruder 1900
Jess Shannon 5000
Mrs Annie Martin $500
MrsssMinnette Turner $500
Sallee Bros 20.00
Sam Brown 5000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
VICTORIA
FIRE swept
British Columbia City Has a
100000 Fire Loss

Victoria, B. G., oct 27.-Fire. which
started last night and burned until
long after midnight, swept through the
heart of the city business section, wip-
ing out several of the finest build
ings and causing loss roughly est
mated at from $1500,000 to $2,000,000,
Huge fire brands foated on high
wind which swept toward the water
front, and it was with great difficulty
that the firemen, aided by the militia
and garrison at Work Points barracks,
kept the flames from sweeping a
broad path to the waters edge.
The fire started shortly after 1880
in the department store Of David Spen-
Ger & Co, limited one of the larg-
est retail establishments In Victoria
Among the buildings burned were
The Times office and the Five Sister
building. a five story Office block.
No fatalities have been reported al
though several of the firemef We're
hurt by falling walls and many people
had thrilling experiences.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Large Crowd Hears Mastery
Arguments Of Sen. McCumber

Oriska, N D., Oct. 27.-The M. W.
A. hall at Oriska was filled to overflow
ing with voters to hear U. s. Senator
P. ]. McCumber discuss the political
issues of the campaign Tuesday night
He made a magnificent speech, filled
with logic, argument. facts and patriot
ism. The speaker first called atten-
tion to the fact that the platforms Of
both great parties were broad enough
for all citizens to stand upon. That
the average citizen might indulge in
several hand springs and land upon a
plank in either platform where he
might firmly stand. HoweveH there
was one basic principle that widely
separated the platforms and was one
of the great lines of demarkation of
the parties. 1t is the policy of pro-
lection on the one hand, and the policy
Of taxation Of imports for revenue only
on the other hand The history Of pro-
lection was briefly and clearly outlined
and the benefits for the common good
of our country resulting from such a
policy, set forth in plain and convine-
ing argument and supplemented by
pertinent statistics.
Every dollar is dug out of the
EARTH" said the speaker. The agri-
cultural and manufacturing interests
are correlative. That which produces
prosperity or depression in either
field of activity reacts upon the other.
The necessity of protection for the
farming interests was emphasized.
There never was time when energy
expended brought greater returns to
the producer, never a time when pro-
ducts bought more than during the
past few years. Figures showing the
purchasing power of a bushel of differ
emit kinds of grain, the hog and the
steer, twenty years ago and now,
proved conclusively the speakers arr
gument. Forty years ago but one
third of our population was non-pro-
ducers. now two thirds are in that
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
HELGESEN URGES
PARTY LOYALTY

Darlington, N. D.. Oct. -Helgesen
last night had crowd beyond the ca
pacity of the hall and nearly equal in
size to the crowd had by Bryan the
day before.
Helgesen gave one OF the most con-
vincing talks for party loyalty ever
heard here and badly shattered
Burkes strength in this county John
son, he said, had the fitness and the
character to fill the governors chair
with honor to the state.
The sentiment against Burke Is rap
idly developing here and local demo-
Gratis are disappointed that Bryan
could not help stem the tide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
EXPRESS STRIKE
CAUSES TIE-UP

New York, oct. 27.-Express strike
troubles on the New Jersey side Of the
Hudson river multiplied today Be-
sides the drivers and helpers Of the
Wells Fargo Co, who went out yes
terday in sympathy with striking en-
ployes of the United States Express
Co. in Jersey city and Hoboken, help
ers on the Adams Express Co. pier in
Jersey City went out this morning.
The combined strike Of the men of
three companies has caused a serious
congestion of express matter that has
to be handled on the New Jersey
shore front Disorders have been fire.
quent and strong measures frequently
have to be taken by the police to pre-
serve order There were no disturb
ances attending the walk out of the
Adams men this morning, but the sit
uation about the piers was tense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Burke Plays on Rivalry
Between the u. and &C.
in Effort to Win Votes
Burke Sees the Handwriting on the Wall and in Desperate
Effort to Stave Off Defeat Stops to Any Measure
to Catch Few Ballots.

If Governor Burke delivered the
speech at Grand Forks that he is
reported to have made according TO
The Grand Forks Herald, 1t clearly
demonstrates that he is one of the
most artful dodgers and political
demagogues onahe stump today How
he can consfy atty stand before an
audience and s.senlys make such in
correct statem4, 2 and then endeavor
to play upon prejudices of the
public for puret political purposes,
and yet pose as cAest" John Burke,
is beyond comprell Spn.
He knows full VI THAT there is a
jealousy existing bey pen Grand Forks
and Fargo and this ing prevails to
a large extent betweN She university
at Grand Forks and agricultural
college at Fargo. To sympathy
for the criticism of his - acts for
vetoing the dairy barn bib of the agri-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
TEDDY IS
81 TODAY
Strenuous Birthday Mapped
0ut by Roosevelt

Utica, n. T. Oct. 27.-This is Theo-
dore Roosevelt's fifty second birthday.
he reached Utica from the northern
boundary Of the state early today, pre-
pared TO put in hard days work.
After short stop here Colonel Roose-
Welt started out on the circuit which is
to bring him back in this city late this
afternoon. His schedule for the day
called for speeches at Fonda, GIovers-
vile, Amsterdam, Little Falls and Her
kimer, with meeting in Utica tonight.
He is to spend the might in this city.
remaining here until 1880 tomorrow
when he begins the last day Of his
speechmaking tour of the state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Defendant Weep. II court.

Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. 27.--While Atty.
Emmery Andrews of Nation was max
ing an appeal to the jury in behalf OF
the defendants in the Pemberton- Clark
legislative conspiracy case. Senator
Pemberton broke down and tears
streamed from his cheeks.
Andrews pictured the defendants as
honorable men who had reached the
turning point in their lives before the
finger of suspicion had ever been
pointed at them and declared the only
testimony tending to prove the scate's
case was that given by perjurers and
self confessed bribers.
The court took recess at noon. The
case probably will go to the jury late
this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27

class. Farmers were urged to stand
firmly for the protection of farm pro-
ducts. The manufacturing east is rails
Ing loud cry against the high prices
of all food products The growth of
population in the past few years has
been so great that the wheat surplus
is wiped out and the farmer must
stand ever ready to defend the cause
of protection. The market of the
United States is five times the best
market in the world and ten times the
best average market on the globe.
Voters. who believe in protection.
were urged to cast their ballots for the
republican state and federal nominees.
Those who believe in the other theory
should cast their votes for the demo-
cratic nominees, both state and ma
tionaf, said the speaker.
The revenue fax per capita is less
than w. The vi saker said he was
asked to answer statement appear
ing in democratic literature to the eff
feet that each family OF five members
was paying a tax as a result of
protective tariff many times larger
than it is in fact He answered the
same by telling a story of a fisherman
VINO always was catching fish that
were much heavier than any his fellow
fishermen ever caught. The lucky fish
erman knew for he weighed every fish.
In the course of time his son married
and grand child was born. The old
fisherman insisted that the baby be
weighed and the only scales that could
De found were the ones upon which
the iish were weighed The baby was
surely a bouncer for the weight reg
lstered was eightyfve pounds and
four ounces
Inc speaker INDUCED in no person
Antics and his audience gave undivid-
cd attention to every word of a speech
replete in information and eloouently
dellVered. Space forbids the exposi-
tlon of arguments and figures that
the great speech merits.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
INDICTED FOR
OVERCOMING
PIERRE, s. o., REAL ESTATE MAN
GETS INTO TROUBLE FOR
WRONG USE or MAILS.

Sioux Falls, S. d., oct PA United
States grand jury has returned an in
dictment against Charles L. Hyde. a
real estate man Of Pierre. on a charge
Of misusing the mails. Hyde was re-
leased after he furnished bond of
$4,000. The indictment charges that
he used the mails to advertise lots
and other parcels of ground and sent
maps and literature indisating that
Pierre had two street ciw fines and
giving the lots q value in the mind of
intending purchasers, which they did
not possess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
Sen. MOSES {. CLAPP, PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICAN, SHOWS FOLLY OF THE
ELECTION OF DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
HELGESEN GIVES
IMPRESSIVE talk
REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE FOR CON-
GREss MAKES JOHNSON VOTES
AT BARLOW.

Barlow. n. D., oct. Clone Of the
best republican rallies ever held in this
part Of the state was that addressed
yesterday afternoon by Hon. H. r..
Helgesen of Milton, republican nomi-
nee for congress. The speaker gave a
splendid exposition of the tariff ques-
ton. He was fair and impressive and
made lot of votes. Mr. Helgesen
spoke emphatically in favor OF sup
porting the entire republican ticket
and paid an especially high tribute to
c. A. Johnson, the nominee for gov
ernor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
CRIPPEN MAY
GET A Longer
LEASE ON LIFE

London. Oct. 27.-Solicitor Newton
today entered an appeal in the court
of criminal appeals from the verdict
of the criminal court which found his
client, DR.. Hawley H. Crippen, guilty
of the murder Of his wife and sentenced
him to death on New. s.
II is probable the hearing OF the
appeal win be expedited. though It may
be necessary to postpone the execution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
mo PEACE in The
GARMENT STRIKE

Chicago. Oct. 27.-The peace expect
ed today in the strike Of the union
garment workers was put to route BY
general call for a sympathetic strike
and by small riot which led to the
first OF three strikes early in the day.
Employees entering the north side
branch shop Of a tailoring firm were
.aesailcd by union pickets and sym
pathizers. Sticks and stones we're
thrown but injuries were too slight 20
be taken esgnizanoe OF in rolice re-
ports. Three Of the assaiiants were
arrested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
king OF ITALY
DOES GOOD WORK

Naples, oct King Victor En-
manuel today visited Cerera, a little
town on the north coast Of the Gulf
Of Salerno which was the hardest hit
by the recent cyclone that swept the
adjacent coasts. Later he went to
other places everywhere reviving the
spirits of those who survived the dis
aster and inspiring among the more
fortunate a disposition to aid the 9TH
ers in need and to repair the damage
wrought.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-27
hanna MADE HIT
in MOUNTRAIL

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 27.-Hon. L. B.
Hanna arrived in Minot today after
making two big speeches yesterday at
Anamoose and Harvey, respectively.
He spoke at Anamoose in the after
noon and at Harvey last night. At
both places he was greeted by great
crowds, and his strong arguments for
the entire republican ticket made many
votes.
Mr.. Hanna spent three days in
Mountrail county and made great
many addresses. Reports from the
towns in which he spoke indicate that
he made a splendid impression and
turned many votes for Johnson.