davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-03
w. T. BlsPHAM.
BIRDELL

G. w. Bolen of Pocahontas is
doing some painting and paper
hanging for Judge Hufstedler this
week.
J. H.Curry of Ravenden preached
an excellent sermon at Oak Hill
Sunday. Bro. Curry will preach
for us every fourth Sunday.
Frank Forester and John
Million had business here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fielden visited
near old Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. s. w. Thompson is now at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Hufstedler, where she will
make her future home.
Mrs. Allen Rushing is visiting at
her fathers, II. NJ. Johnson.
John Haulcroft of Brockett visited
his brother, Andy, Saturday and
Sunday.
Alfred Campbell and family
visited relatives in Pocahontas last
Friday night.
Mrs. Martha Glover is visiting
her sister at Imboden this week.
Mrs. M. f, Story is on the indis-
posed list.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-03
Commissioners Sale
NotIce s hereby glven. that ln pursuance ~

NoNffc - htItuA given. lhdl III puISuduCe W
the authority and e. -
--nianaanRR RinoS Matches -anl
decretal order of the chancery court OF Ran
dolph county. made and entered on The 9th
day of October. A. d. 1911 in a certain cause
mo. 1850 then pending therein between M. A.
Segraves complainant, and NJ. C. Segrayes.
Nj. j. Wilson. Josh Wilson, and Myrtle May
Wilson defendants the undersigned. as com
missioner OF said court, will offer for sale at
public vendue to the highest bidder. at the
north front door or entrance of the county
courthouse. In which said court is held, in the
county Of Randolph. state OF Arkansas with
In the hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales. on Wednesday the 29th day OF Novem.
Der A. ID. 1911, the following described real
estate. to-wit: All the entire right title in
terest and claim OF the plaintiff. M. A. Se-
graves, and the defendants. NJ G. Segrayes.
NJ. j. Wilson and Myrtle May Wilson and
Josh Wilson In and to the block eight (B) I'm
the Frenken addition to the town of Pocahon.
tas In Randolph county. Arkansas.
Terms Of sale: On credit OF three months.
the purchaser being required to execute a
bond as required BY law and the order and
decree OF said court In said cause, with an
proved security, bearing interest at the rate
OF per cent per annum from date of sale nm
til paid and lien being retained on the
premises sold TO secure the payment OF the O.
purchase money. Given under my hand this
18th day of October. A. d. 1911. j. j. LEWIS,
~ commissioner in chancery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-03
NOTICE

To 0Er friends and customers:
Owing to the fact of the great
'rtsuucGtou by fire on last Saturday,
we baviBg lost our entire stock of
groceries, and not fortunate enough
10 get house are unable to open
business at once. Although we will
be ready in the near future to secure
building, and will notify our
frieDds and customers, through the
Siay Herald, the place and date of
our opening.
Thanking one and all for your
patronage in the past, also hoping
and Trusting for the same in the
future, will bid you farewell until
mex. week.
Sincerely Yours,
l.. e. Haynes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-03
TO PARENTS and GUARDIANS

The attention of parents and
guardians of children living in
school district No. 81 in Randolph
county. Arkansas, is called to the
following laws to regulate and en-.
force attendance at school.
First. Every child between
eight and sixteen years old and be-
tween sixteen and twenty years, not
regularly employed, must attend
some day school at least half of the
term each year-three or four
months.
Second. No child can be excused
on promise to attend, he must first
attend half of term before being ex.
cused on that account.
Third. Courts having iurisdic-
ton or school board may excuse
children from attending school for
the following reasons:
(a) Parents cannot supply your
clothing. (b) Child mentally or
physically unable to attend. (c)
No public school within two and
one half miles of the home. (d)
Labor of the child is necessary to
support the family. (e) Child has
completed til e common school
course.
Fourth. No child between eight
and sixteen years can be employed
In mines, factories, workshops or
stores unless he has statement from
teacher that he has already attended
half of that year, or that he has
been legally excused.
Fifth. 1t is the duty of the at
tendance officer and district clerks
to notify parents and guardians
when children fail to comply with
the provisions of the law.
Sixth. The penalty for nonat-
tendance falls on parent or guard
ian, and its maximum fine is twenty
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-03
lenaI Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named executors, administrators, guardians
and curators for the following named estates
have filed the accounts current at the Octo'
Der term OF the Randolph probate court for
confirmation and approval at the January,
1912, term OF said court as follows to-wit:
5. c. Upton, executor estate Dan W. Blount,
deceased, final settlement.
T. RED wine. executor estate NJ. c. Haven,
deceased, inal,settlement.
NJ. L. Sloan, administrator estate Geo.
keeney. deceased. annual settlement
NJ r. Odom. guardian Alya Daniel Spencer
a minor, final settlement.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-03

WANTED-O dozen pea plckers.
Will pay rs cents per hundred
pounds for picking.
3-tf. W. 7. BlsPHAM.
WANTED-We want men and
teams to work off 1000 acres of
timber into logs, ties bolts and
piling. Write or call on Pocahon
tas Lumber Co., Pooahontas, Ark.
7-tf
We always lead but never follow.
Junkersfeld & Son, The Cash Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-03
five dollars.
Seventh. For illegal employment

five dollars.
Seventh. For illegal employment
Of fheckild employers are subject
TOD The of twenty-five dollars.
Eighth. Every school board
shall publish this synopsis in news
paper of the district, or post in five
public places ten days before public
school opens each year.
w. H. HALL,
q. A. BRYANT,
STEVE WAYMAN,
Directors of School Dist. No. 81.
9-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-03
NOTICE

All parties knowing themselves
eDGebted to me by account or other
wise will kindly oblige me by com
any forward and settle up, as we are
~ need of your assistance.
Respectfully yours,
T. j. BELLAH,
TN. Ingram, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-03

For 6ne davenports go to Lewis
& Mjdkiff.
Fox SALE-5 thorough bred
Buff Ospington chickens of the very
best strain. For further informa-
iion vsll on, phone, or write,
Tom HAYNES,
Phone l6S Pocahontas, Ark.
S-2tp.
The latest in rockers at Lewis d
Midkiff.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
MAKES CONCESSIONS TO JEWS.
Russia Agrees to Permit Residents OF
This Country to Enter.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Russia is
conceding the right of entry into that
country OF American Jews visiting. the
cars domains on business missions.
The Russian embassy here is now IL.
suing passports OF this kind to proper
ly identify American Jewish business
men.
IL is stated here that this is not
the result OF any recent pressure
brought to bear on the Russian gov
eminent through threatened legisla-
ton in the direction of abrogation OF
the existing Russo-American treaty,
but results from a more liberal view
that has been taken In Russia ) a
matter of sound internal administers
ton. II il understood that ii is now
proposed to abolish the whole system
of Russian passports. which would
remove the last obstacle TO the entry
into the country OF persons of any re-
ligious faith or race, although OF
course the Jews would have to OBJ
serve the restrictions as to residence
within the pale" 30 long as the laws
on that subject remain In force.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

city of Detroit I'm ease the bidder falls
u enter into contract. subject 10 con-
~ nation by the Common Council With
In nve days after the acceptnice OF
llis tender by the Department OF PUB
lie Works. Checks deposited With re-
ieeted bids viii be returned 10 tie bid
der on demand.
The bidder whose tender IL accepted
will be required 10 furnish with his
contract an approved surety company
bond 10 the CITY OF Detroit In the sum
OF 20 per cent OF the contract price for
the work. conditioned on sthe full and
faithful performance OF his part OF the
contract.
The contract shalt be paid In bonds
for first paving. OF the proceeds there
OF II such bonds are purchased by the
Sinking Fund Commissioners. accord
ing 10 law.
No bids will be accepted from any
person or firm who Is I'm arrears or de-
fault to the city of Detroit.
Specifications In detail for the above
work may be mad on application TO the
secretary.
The Department OF Public Works ex-
pressly reserves the right TO reject
any OF all proposals.
(4073) j. j. HAARER.
(405) Commissioner.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
HOW SHOE TRUST
WAS ORGANIZED
Winslow Invites Early Rivals, Forces
Others Into Line and Develops
Leasing System.

BOSTON, May Elm the year 1890
manufacturers all over the country
were fghting each other to secure the
services OF inventors OF shoe machin-
cry.
Today, an inventor OF shoe machin-
cry must take his invention TO the
United Machinery companys office In
Boston. IL he shares the fate OF other
inventors, some OF whom have brought
vain action against the trust, his ma
chine will either be taken away from
him as an infringement or else he
will be paid very small amount OF
money and his invention will be
thrown on the scrap heap.
Over 200 practical inventions for
shoe-making were In use In 1890.
Competition was rife and. to increase
II, there came the invention OF the
sen OF Goodyear who discovered the
means OF yulcanizing rubber. This In
vention was for fastening the soles of
shoes onto uppers by means OF welt.
which acted something as a wedge.
By the time Goodyear's machinery
was on the market there had been a
decided tendency to reduce competi.
ton and many OF the various com
panies in which Mckay held a con-
trolling interest were combined. The
Goodyear invention, with the welt-sole
system, reopened competition, be-
cause the manufacturer who didn't
want to use the Mckay machinery
could use the Goodyear machinery, or
vice versa. Or, he might use both.
Sidney w. Winslow, by this time,
had allied himself with Wallace r.
Robinson and was president OF small
''hand-lasting machine company" His
ambition was growing. He realized
that, II all the shoe making machfn-
cry OF the country, protected under
American patents, could be put under
one control, II would be possible for
those who controlled the machines to
stop making shoes and to just lay
back and let the other fellow do the
work-and pay tribute to the ma
chinery owners.
Winslow and Robinson got hold OF
George w. Brown, who had been q
sewing machine agent in upper New
England. He became the machinery
expert OF the trio.
They induced a man who owned a
business college in Boston to sell to
them his shares of stock In a com
peting machinery company. With this
block of stock which proved to be the
keystone In the shoe manufacturing
business Winslow and his associates
carried the day, and persuaded the
shoe machinery makers to pool their
interests and cease competition.
On Feb. Z. 1899, the United Shoe
Machinery trust was incorporated in
New Jersey with Winslow president.
He has been president ever since.
Winslow's first step was to devise
a lease which would put the shoe man
ufacturers ip his power.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
JUDGE VAN zILE HONoREp.
6anqueted BY Alumni Association OF
Detroit College Of Law.


A long career OF activity was re-
viewed In the speeches OF friends.
students and associates at a banquet
given by the Detroit College OF Law
Alumni association In honor of Philip
T. Van Zile, dean OF the college. In
the Fellowcraft club, Friday night. In
honor OF his election to the circuit
bench.
While the attendance was not large,
the lack was made up by the evident
feeling OF affection toward the guest
of honor. Arthur w. Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent of the association. acted as toast
master, and the arrangement OF
speeches was: For the student body,
Aldrich Baxter, IL; for the alumni
George +. Monaghan; for the bar OF
Detroit, Allan II. Frazer. president OF
the Association of the Bar of Detroit:
Philip T. Colgrove, of Hastings, q
nephew Of Judge Van Zile, from q
personal viewpoint; Frank e. Rob.
son, for the faculty; William II. Nc
Bryan, for the Fellowcraft club;
Judge James o. Muffin, for the circuit
bench; Prof. r. Z. Bunker. for the
". of NJ. faculty; the Rev. j. Pereival
Huget, as pastor. and the guest OF
honor himself.
Officers elected by the Alumni as
ISOLATION were: President, Judge vii
liam F. Connolly; vice-president
Charles r. Robertson: secretary-treas
urer, John Faust; members executive
committee, George +. Monaghan. Alex
ander X. Munro. John @. Shields
Louis Wolf.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

Whatever you do, don't delay over
Sunday, but go out to this Woodward
Avenue tract at once--go early lad
reserve lot in the choicest residence
district that has been offered the pub
lie in years.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

The men who are associated with
Mr.. Hannah are James Couzens,
Norvall A. Hawkins and C. Harold
Wills, of the Ford Motor Co.; John
F. and H. E. Dodge, manufacturers
Of auto parts; David Gray, manu-
facturer; Horace H. Rackham and
John w. Anderson, attorneys; J. L.
Hudson, Merchantmen whose
wonderfully successful business
careers, coupled with their advice
for you too, to invest in this Sec
ton. should be a sufficient guaran-
tee for your investment.
This land was held out of the
market until all improvements
were in, such as new pavement,
sewers, sidewalks, water, light
and other conveniences made
necessary by the trend of the city's
population NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
district perfect in every detail and
exceIling in many demands your
consideration.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
To 0ut-Of-TOWn Investors

Wire your reservation expense send same by
mail Orders be accompanied BY the $40 reservation
fee you dissatisfied with your purchase personal
we will allow you TO select another return
your money you Isn't this fsir7
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
)EPT. or PUBLIC WORKS.
Detroit. May 20. 1911.
PROPOSALS FOR REPAvING
STREETS

Sealed proposals viii be received az
the Office OF the Department OF Public
Works. Detroit. Mich. until Friday.
June 2. 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m. stans
dard time. at which time and place
they will be opened for furnishing all
the labor and material, and repaving
and preparing for sheet asphalt. the
streets named below, within the limits
mentioned. In the City OF Detroit. with
the style OF pavement stated.
With Brick.
Note-The brick for repaving the fol-
lowing streets will be furnished an
delivered on or contiguous 10 the work
py the CITY or Detroit, free OF cost TO
the contractor
EIGHTEENTH Observation-Disclosures
northerly TO the top OF slope widen
ing from rs feet to 80 feet. with brick
on concrete foundation and Medina
curbstone. -s .---
TwENTY-sEcoND sTREET-tRe-
paving).
From the north line OF Baker street
10 the south line OF Kendall street. 20
feet wide with brick on copcrete
foundation and Medina curbstone
WILDWOOD AvENUE-tRepavin
From the north line OF Michigan
feet wide. with brick on concrete foun-
dalton and Medina curbstone.
preparing for sheet Asphalt surfacing.
JOS. eAMPAU tvENUE-tRepayInH !.
FROM the north curb line OF Gratiot
avenue 70 the south line OF canneld
avenue, 80 feet wide. with 6-inch and
Z-inch concrete foundation and Befea
curbStone.
MACOMB Observation-Disclosures
from the east line OF 81. Aubin ave-
70
nue., rs feet wide. with 6-inch and sM-
inch concrete foundation and Medina
curbstone.
WARREN AvENUE-(Repavin
From the east line OF Russell street
to the west line OF Riopelle street. "a
rect wide, with 6-inch concrete founda-
ZION ana Berea curbstone.
sheet Asphalt Laid by the City.
Following are the estimates In de-
tail for the work TO be done on the
above repaying Jobs:
EIGHTEENTH STREET-(Repaving) }.
City Estimates.
LOO cubic yards OF excavation, in
ciuding old pavement. cedar on sand.
so lineal feet OF new curbstone
tstIatght), more or less, Medina.
IIO lineal feet OF curbstone reset
more or less. Medina.
500 SQUARE yards OF brick paving
on concrete.
s.02 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb
TwENTY-sECOND sTREET-tRe-
pavtng).
City Estimates.
1174 cubic yards OF excavation. in
cluding old paving material. cedar on
plank.
22o ineal feet OF new curbstone
(straight), more or less. Medina.
43.sS lineal feet OF curbstone "a
feet radius. 2-10 feet radius, circles
furnished by city; set by contractor
1854 lineal feet OF curbstone reset
more or less. Medina
sSO4.ll square yards OF brick paving
on concrete.
and behind curb.
90 lineai feet of retaining stone, old
Medina curb may be used.
vINEWOOD AVENUE epaving).
City Estimates.
1868 cubic yards OF excavation, in
cluding old paving material. cedar on
plank.
ass lineal feet OF new curbstone
(stratghD. more or less. Medina.
s3.i4 Hneal feet OF curbstone. In
(2-10 feet radius. 2-22 feet radius. 2-22
feet radius dressed inside, A., feet
raSiius), circles furnished by city: set
by contractor
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
Corner Of the CITY Whom Hero IS an Opp0rfunh
Locate Rigl,f on Woodward Avenue 2

Edgewood, Midland and Eason
avenues are placed on the market
In this sale.
Eason Avenue will be restricted
to bungalows.
Only single, duplex and double
dwellings will be permitted in the
Medbury tract
This section has the best street
car service in the city.
Own your own little home with
a lawn, garden and flower
patch-and enjoy the satisfaction
of knowing it is constantly increas-
ing in value.
Nearby is an up-to-date retail
district, where you can make your
household purchases conveniently
and satisfactorily.
Schools and churches are but
ten minutes walk from any por-
ton of the subdivision.
In brief, this sub is the one best
bet. L---.-
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

The shFewdest lawyer In New Eng
land drew up form OF lease which
has meant more 10 the shoe machin-
cry trust than any OF its machinery.
tArtieIe No. 8, viii describe the lease,
fts Tremendous power and a use.I
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home SO com
pletely as mothers long illness. But
DR.. Kings New Life Pills are splen-
did remedy for women. They gave
me wonderful benefit in constipation
and female trouble. wrote Mrs. M.
c. Dunlap. OF Leadill, Tenn. II ailing,
try them. 25c at e. @. Kinsel, Gray
& Worcester. Central Drug Co. and
Standard Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
IS APPOINTED ARCHBISHOP.
Edmond Francis Prendergast Named
For Philadelphia Diocese.

ROME. May 27.-Edmond Francis
Prendergast, auxiliary bishop of
Philadelphia, was today appointed
archbishop of that diocese to succeed
the late Archbishop Ryan.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
Attacks Union Offiolal.

CLEVEl+AND Ohio, May N.-Tht
condition OF Barton De Foe, of Chi
eago, president of the Marine Fire
men, Oilers and Watertenders' associ
alton. was sufficiently improved today
to make his ultimate recovery Ger
tain. De Foe was attacked by an un
known man while meeting with the
local union and was stabbed In the
face and abdomen, his assailani
escaping in the confusion that follow
ed. The attack Is believed to have
been the outcome of strike of long
standing in the ranks Of the organic
alton.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27
Full TWENTY YEARS.


@
an
by
M
pAH ht they're a in
all wealth will man. time
vide h payne yo free charge
Hgga Until rcntypi Senator Alden
Smith, fmyf IND aht
The Detroit times., 1911-05-27

PHILADELPHIA-several tons of
snow seraped from the pipes of an
abbatoir gave Philadelphia lads the
chance for snow fight when the Their,
mometer stood at ninety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

Another simple gown, worn by a
pretty blonde bride at an informal tea
was of rose pink silk null and wide
Valenciennes lace banding. The bodice
was made entirely of the lace, draped
over pink chiffon, and in the tunic skirt
were set two rows of the banding, one
at the knee and the other several inch
es below This tunic fell over a slight
iy trailing skirt of the null, and queer
iy enough, the trail was not at the
center of the back in the traditional
manner of trains, but dragged at one
side Of the gown
The hostess at another fashionable
function received in a beautiful Paris
gown, which embodied a rather unusual
feature. This was a sailor collar OF
hemstitched chiffon. The frock-an
afternoon rather than an evening model
was built of black and white chiffon
and black Chantilly lace. Bodice and
upper skirt were of white chiffon over
white satin, Chantilly motifs being
placed on the under layer of satin
From the hip to the knee there was an
additional lays of black chiffon, set on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13
THE TIMES.
oke and collars are transparent.

yoke and collars are transparent.
Now to trimming. The velvet
blouse Is very fine as a background
for a military decoration. Cords, but
tons, braids in colors or in metallic
shades are much In vouge. Thse are
quite simply applied, the straight line
of loops on the front and shoulders be-
ing easily made and very stunning.
cascade of inch lace is a touch that
is elegant especially on black velvet
Deep revers of satin, too, are in orde.
while Persian and Japanese embroidery
enrich a bloue of velvet in a wonderful
way
Ninon de sole, marquisette chiffon
and cotton wolfe are the favoirte ma
aterials for other blouses The lines on
which these are cut are simple Lin
ings of silk, lace or net are inevitable
and frequently the whole trimming is
under the slip. Perhaps white porce-
lain beads are the mos, effective They
are applied on irregular plaques, as
bands to outline yokes and the very
latest is the hand application of beads
in tiny conventional design on the
entire surface of the blouse.
Bowl-shaped turbans, hand crocheted.
are being shown at some of the best
shops. They are made quite deep, fit
ting far down over the head, and a
| turned back brim is usually of a con-
trasting color.
The woman with high color rejoices
in black millinery this season The
poinsettia is used again for setting off
the black hat. though this season a
single white poinsetti is smarter than
the reds.
The butterfly is the dominant novelty
in this seasons fashions. It is seen
! ornamenting stunning evening gowns.
is perched airily on charming colt
fures. or is resting lazily on hats of
velvet and fur
| Marquisette is one of the most popu-
lar of the many aIluring yelling fab
RIGS now being shown, and comes in a
/ great variety of pretty effects
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, Jan. 13.-The numerous
social functions incidental TO the cele-
bration of New Years day were a well
come opportunity for tho display of
more or less rich and exquisiteIy beau
tiful costumes Many of the costumes
designed by famous fashion creators
IN Paris, were extremely beautiful In
fact, there We're so many charming Gre
atoms among them, that it would be
impossible to give an adequate descrip-
ton of more than few, picked out at
random.
One popular hostess received ar her
home in charming costume designed
by Beer 1t was of striking simnlic;-
". There was nothing to break tba
beauty of the rich blue velvet tunic in
It's long, graceful lines from shoulder
10 Knee The soft. thin velvet was
snghtly draped on tn efgure and hands
OF fur gave to it added dignity al
richness In the moderate decolIa+.o
was ser white point Duchess Iaca
Mnicn /. oehghtful contrast to the vel,
VET ana the fur. The tunic fa11
skirt of white lace. over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-13

The white shirtwa will
The
IN
q hat
s a
with embroidered
embroidered The elb
embroidered
rosetted bandeau. Plated silk encircles the