davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

McClintock was made master of cere- monies. A great, big. boosting bunch of San Diego folks will be in Mon day morning at o'clock and the plan is to have the whole committee, a host of high school students, con- sisting of 25 handsome girls and 25 lively boys, who will be officially ap- pointed. and all the rest of the stu dents if they will go; the Boy Scouts and every Phoenix citizen who is pa triotic enough to get up at ' a. m. to extend the glad hand to the people from the coast.
 It is hoped that the citizens who have automobiles will be at the train Monday morning and help to get the visitors to their hotels or lodgings. Public cOnveyances will probably be overcrowded and nothing is more tire some than trying to find ones way about a strange city. By the same token, nothing gives a stranger a better opinion of a place or people than to be well cared for and cour- teously treated.
 Monday forenoon will be spent in taking the San Diego guests for a sightseeing tour through Phoenix. The afternoon will be devoted to the fair and in the evening the visitors will be taken to one of the popular amuse- ment resorts, where moving pictures of the Salt River valley are to be shown
 On Tuesday morning the party will be escorted to Glendale on a special trolley car trip; the afternoon will be put in at the fair grounds in viewing the exhibitions and watching the races. On Tuesday evening the gen.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

miles east of San Diego, at which point connection is made with the Southern Pacific line to Yuma, the latter point being 211 miles from San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

length from 200 to 25OO feet. Two will cost $4O,OOO each
 The route of the new read has been definitely fixed as far as Seeley. a new town in Imperial county. 139
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

J. W. Copeland, of Dayton Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had cold, and before the bottle was all used the boys cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctors bill? For sale by all druggists. -
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

The date for the running of trains over the line has been set for No- vember 1913. The estimated cost. exclusive of the necessary rolling stock is $15,0OO OOO
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
IT'S GOOD DIET.

A Kansas professor says crow is a good diet Thus another one of MT. Bryan's political discoveries is shame lessly stolen.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
ID ENTERTAIN
 CAL|FORN|ANS Men In Charge Undertake
 Duties Vigorously WORLD FAMOUS BOOSTERS
They Will be Guests of Phoenix. The Home Man Who Has a Crouch Should Bury it and Get Busy.

At a meeting at tine board of trade yesterday Governor Sloan was chosen chairman of the entertainment com mittee for the California visitors who will be here fair week, and Colonel
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31

NEW-oUR NEW BLANKETS AND COMFORTS Now IS the time to buy. The right kinds and prices here
Arizona republican., 1911-10-31
Fa|i Models in Clothes for Moa
New Styles for Fall and Winter

Are now on display and We certainly would like for you to come in and have ''try on''-which means that you'll buy the very suit you want at a sub- stantial saving in prices. All the new materials and colors in the up-to-date designs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21

We are in receipt of letters from
Mrs. Eva Gaskins, 304 Madison St,
Topeka, Kan, and Mr.. P. H. Gavel-
las, Wagner, Okla, as we'll as many
others, telling about the wonderful re-.
suits they have secured in the cure OF
their stomach and liver troubles by
the use of DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pep
sin.
This remedy, as all readers doubt
less know, has been before the public
for a generation and is now being
more extensively used than any other
remedy for stomach, liver and bowel
complaints. According to reliable tes-
timony, it seems to be very quick
and lasting cure for constipation, in
digestion and dyspepsia, liver trouble,
biliousness, headaches, sour stom-
ach, gas on the stomach, drowsiness
after eating and similar disorders. 1t
is a liquid with tonic effect, and so
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21

N. Stubbletield of Dalton was in
town on business Monday and favor
ed us with a pleasant visit.
T. w. Campbell was looking
after the interests of clients at Rey,
no Monday.
H. L. Sparkman of Reyno YVES
in town Monday.
"Dad" Carouthers, who served
Pocahontas as marshal for several
years, has been elected marshal of
Hoxie. The Blade correspondent
at that place says; "He is terror
to evil doers and promised the coun-
Gil to make this a Sunday school
town. The law abiding citizens
congratulate the council upon their
splendid choice. The booze selling,
gambling element will have to
move"
For SALE-Good Jersey COW with
young calf for sale cheap. Apply
to w. II. DOUGLASS,
32-2tp Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21
Local and otherwise

John Bowers of Imboden was
visiting relatives and friends here
the latter part of last week.
DR.. Brumley of Biggers was in
Pocahontas on business Friday.
L. F. Maynard, of the firm of
Maynard e. Co. of Reyno, was trans.
acting business in Pocahontas last
Friday.
]. G. Petit, who has been a read
or of this paper for many years,
called Friday and paid up for an
other year.
r. o. Odom of PoyDOr, Mo-,
sends us a check which moves his
subscription up to April, 1918.
Two good farms near Hamil, Ark,
one 270 acres, IA acres in orchard.
The other so acres, acres in orch
a-d. See JACKSON REAL ESTATE
Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21

]. i. Johnston was down from
Reyno Friday looking after buSl-
ness matters.
Mrs. Mathlle of Elnora was visit
inc friends in Pocahontas Friday
last.
NJ. A. Weatberford and little
son of Richwoods called to see us
Friday, Mr.. Weatherford was en-
route to GAINESVILLE to look after
his farming interests at that place
u. Jones of Reyno was a busl-
ness visitor the latter part OF last
week.
Rev. ]. +. Armstrong, father OF
M. r. Armstrong Of this city, arrlV'
ed last Friday and will spend sever
al days visiting. Bro Armstrong
has Just returned from a visit to NE
son, Richard, In Oklahoma.
Wink Norment, prince of good
fellows, and a champion heavy
weight, life insurance writer, was a
business visitor Wednesday. The
Gazette acknowledges apleasant cal
and a dollar on subscription. I'm
boden Gazette.
Meadames Geo. 7. Black and h.
G. Haynes were shopping at wal
nut Ridge last Friday.
H. r. King, formerly of Bigger:
and well known in Randolph county
but who is now permanently located
at Frederick, Okla, was meeting
old friends in Pocahontas Friday
Mr.. King says he is getting along
splendidly and is well pleased witt
| his present home and surroundings.
Lewis q Midkff will sell yeu
fine piano on easy terms. Will al
SO fit up your home with nice fur
niture, payment to be made on thu
installment plan. 24'tf
Tom Ryburn of the east side was
IN town on business Saturday.
Reports from different parts OF
the county are to the effect that the
heavy rains the latter part OF last
week did considerable damage tc
hill lands. Low lands also were
overfowed and in many places where
corn was planted it Is thought the
work will have to be done over
again.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21
A Correction

In our lineup of Pocahontas' base
ball team last week, the names of
four of the players were unintention-
ally omitted. The team is composed
of the following:
O. Brown, Sd base; B. Douglass,
I'd base; A. Bacon, catcher; d..
Lynch, lst base; l.. Dial, short stop;
J. Sqllee, center field; G. Parten,
left field; Harry Splece, right field;
B. Angle, pitcher; G. Mccormick,
DIR. Hamil and G. Forester, sub
stitutes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21
FREE FOR STOMACH and BOWELS

mild and gentle in action that a child
as we'll as grown person can take It,
in fact, it has no equal for children.
women and old people.
1t arouses the flow Of gastric juice,.
and by peculiar action trains the
stomach and bowel muscles to again
do their work naturally, and IN time
medicines of all kinds can be dis-
pensed with. A free sample b0ttle
can be had for trial by sending your
address to the doctor, for in this
way Mrs Gaskinds, Mr., GavelIas and
many others first learned of the cure-
Later, when satisfied it is the remedy
YOU need, do as others are doing and
buy it of your druggist at fifty cents
and one dollar bottle,
For the free sample address DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell buiid1ngs
Monticello, Ill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
A LEAGUE TEAM

A movement is now on foot
among the baseball enthusiasts of
this section of the state to organize
a tri-weekly league. Harry G..
Long of Hoxie is the principle pro-
moter of this scheme and he has
been busy the last few days talking
the matter up among the boys of
the different towns. If the propo-
sition goes through the following
towns will be included:
Hoxie, Walnut Ridge, Corning,
Imboden, Black Rock, Tuckerman,
Swifton and Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21
Eclipse of Sun April q

April 2S, total eclipse of t6e
sun will be visible to the Uuited
States with the exception Of che
northern and northeastern portions,
the eclipse extending north as far
as line drawn through the cities of
Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Butte,
Mont, and Portland, Ore. Also
visible to Mexico, Central America,
the West Indies, the eastern half OF
Australia, New Zealand and the
Pacific Ocean.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21

"a. A':-s, s,,.,,.1 g ;.ss!3 ~ va. rs.,., il
day and FRIDAY @4ed all farm .
work and people, kadsantage OF
the ooo''io" to 2 .Syo.
Clarence IL. Henderson, state
senator from Randolph county, was
a visitor to our city last Sunday
Senator Henderson makes regular
visits to our little city and is al
ways welcome visitor. Mr. Hen
derson says he is in the race tor at
torney general in the next election
and be should prove a winner
Corning Courier.
Miss Eunice Morrow of Biggers
was the guest of Pocahontas friends
Sunday.
Mrs. Orlle Parker of Memphis
passed through Pocahontas FRIDAY
enroute to Mldllebrook t9v'it rel
atives.
Claude K. Ladd, an enteprising
and progressive farmer of the Rey'
no neighborhood, was a business
visitor to this city last Saturday.
Corning Courier.
Mrs. Josie Nicks visited her son,
Hubert, and other relatives and
friends at Biggers over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bowd en- of Marian
ma, who had been visiting relatives
here for several days, returned to
her home Monday.
Miss Mary Leismeister Of New
port came up Sunday and spent
Easter with relatives and old friends
in Pocahontas.
The following from the Walnut
Ridge Times Dispatch: Our read
ers will lave to overlook the short
comings of the Times Dispatch this
week, if there be any, as the storE
made its first visit to the home Of
the editor yesterday, leaving ter
pound boy, and said editor has beer
all sup in the air" ever since-wel
you daddies know what we mean.
Mesdames 7. w. Campbell anc
L. f. Blankenship were visiting IL
Walnut Ridge Monday.
J. A. Campbell of Br'dell ,alled
on us while in town Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21
Second Quarterly MeetiRa

Rev. NJ. M. Smith, presiding
elder of the Paragould district, ViIt
hold the second quarterly conference
for Pocahontas station Thursday,
May 4th, at night. Members aud
officials will please take notice.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21

Fine carpets, mattlngs and rug
at Lewis & Midkiff's furniture store.
24-tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21

Be sure to call and these pants before you buy and
will both be pleased because look by you sale for and
makes YOU the owner the best pair of pants you
Our line ladies already here and ready for sale
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21

goods and notions vii
esreadyfo
NORTH HaE0UR
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-21

Our line of and boys shirts of all kinds omye and at
prices o suit all.
We have also received full line of ladies' bows
misses hdrens slippers im the Peters Shoe Co., whica are
we'll known o everybody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
GATES BODY ARRIVES
 IN NEW YORK CITY

New York; August 22.-The body of John w. Gates, who died in Paris re- gently, arrived today on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Mrs. Gates and her son. Charles G. Gates, accom- panied the body.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing at the Plaza hotel Many friends from Chicago and the west, including dele gation of citizens of Port Arthur, Tex will attend the services, which will be conducted by the Rev pr. Wallace Me Mullen.
 Beaumont. Tex, August 22.-More than 100 Texans, including many from this city Port Arthur, Houston, Galveston and San Antonio are in New York city to attend the funeral of John w. Gates tomorrow In the party are some of the prominent citizens, business men and financiers of the state.
 While the funeral is being held in New York; from the Plaza hotel tomorro " there will be held memorial services from the Plaza hotel in Port Arthur. partici- pated in by the Elks' lodge, city admin istration, Catholic and Protestant churches more than 1000 employees of the Texas company. 5000 to 6G0 citizens of Port Arthur, and several thousand from Beaumont, Houston, orange, Galveston and other points.
 All places of business in Port Arthur will close for half day and all flags in the city will fly at half-mast,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
GOV. SMITH VETOES
 RAILROAD BILL

Atlanta, August t22.--The joint resolu- tion adopted by the legislature at it's re- cent session which created commission empowered to investigate the matter of leasing the state-owned Western and At lantic railroad was vetoed today by Gov ernor Smith. The resolution provided for a salaried commission of eight members, three from the senate and five from the house of representatives, to be appointed by the presiding officers of the two bodies. Governor Smith, in a statement given out following his veto of the measure, holds that membership on the commission should not be limited to members Of the legislature, that it Is unnecessarily large, and, in further support of his position, cites provision In the constitution pro hibting the election by the senate or the appointment by the governor of any sen ator or representative. during his term of service, to any office or appointment having any emolument attached.
 The governors veto will have the effect of holding up the leasing of the Western and Atlantic until next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
CONGRESS IN BRIEF

Washington, August 22.-Senate: Met at noon. Passed House resolution extending reg ulaticns governing water rights at Mag ara Falls.
 Refused extra months pay to congress sional employees for extra session.
 Vice President felicitated Senate upon good will during session.
 President signed bills at capitol in clos ing hour.
 Adjourned 3:02 p. m
 House: Met at noon.
 Speaker Clark issued statement review ing sessions achievements.
 Wiley Investigating committee deferred report until December.
 Considered minor dispute over quotation in Congressional Record while awaiting cotton bill veto.
 Republican Leader Mann issued state- ment arraisning democrats in House.
 Chairman Fitzgerald of appropriation committee reported sessions appropra- tions aggregated $3ol .062.
 Speaker Clark congratulated House unon Its work.
 Hammill of New Jersey declared arbi- tration treaties menaced Pacific coast with cooie labor.
 lSinkead Of New Jersey advocated Phil ippine independence.
 Adjourned at S.O9 D. m.
 Regular session of Congress will begin Monday, noon. December 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
LACK OF RAINFALL
 IS WEATHER REPORT
The Alabama Temperature Is Above Normal With
 Scattered Showers

Washington, August 22.-Moderately warm weather and continued lack of rainfall in most districts were features of the week just ended. according 10 the National Weekly Bulletin of the weather bureau issued today.
 In the cotton growing states the con tinuatlon of frequent showers in the central portion of the belt with much cloudy weather was generally unfavor- able, but in the eastern portions local | showers and sunshine prevailed ana conditions were as rule favorable, all though more rain Is needed in portions of Georgia and the Carolinas. In the cotton-growing states. west of the Mississippi, the week continued unusually warm. Heavy rains occurred in portions of Arkansas and there were some local showers In northern and eastern Texas. but over the greater part of that state as well as the whole of Oklahoma there was practically no rain as during the preceding week and the ground is again becoming dry.
 Conditions by states follow
 yirginia-Sunny, high day temperatures. Well distributed showers occurred early In week.
 North Carolina-Rainfall irregularly dis tributed heavy in central and southeast ern portions, light elsewhere; rain much needed in west. Temperatures and sun shine above normal.
 South Carolina-Temperatur and sun shine above normal; precipitation consid- erably below.
 Georgia-High temperatures. nights very cool; rainfall uneven and scanty in east and north. but more abundant in south. Some places suffering from drouth.
 Florida-Precipitatio deficient, especial ly in peninsula.
 Alabama-Temperature above normal Scattered showers irregularly distributed: largest amounts in central, north ana southwest. Sunshine ample.
 Mississippi-Temperature about normal too much rain. Sunshine deficient. week generally unfavorable,
 Louisiana-Precipitat generally above normal, in some localities excessive.
 Texas-Unusually warm and generally dry Much sunshine.
 Arkansas - Showers and moderately warm, normal amount of sunshine.
 Tennessee-Temperatur avera ged about normal and showers occurred on three CT four days, making favorable conditions. The rainfall was generally light, but was heavy locally in extreme western coun- ties
 Missouri-High temperatures. dry N cath CT. no rains of consequence in past two weeks.
 Oklahoma-Unsually clear, warm, dry and sultry week. Only few light local showers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
TAFT BEGINS LONG
 TERM OF ABSENCE

Washington, August 22.-Presdent Taft left Washington tonight for Rochester, N. Y, where tomorrow he will address the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, and then will proceed to his summer home in Beverly Mass. He was ac- companied' by Maj A. W. Butt and Sec : retary Hilles.
 With only three weeks of playtime left before he starts upon one of the hardest transcontinental trips ever un- dertaken by chief executive, the Pres ident left the capital to be gone until November, or even later.
 It is probable that for the frs, two weeks of his stay in Beverly the Pres ident will deny himself to all callers and gain as much rest as golf. motoring and generally doing nothing consistently will give him. At the end of that period of seclusion the President expects to get to work on some of the speeches be will de- liver on his 4O-day trip. The decision in the Wiley case may be forthcoming from Beverly.
 With the departure of the President the bachelor colony at the White House, which has been feature of the present summer, was broken up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
UNDERWOOD ID BE | D|NED IN NEW YORK

Washington. August 2.-(Special.) Jos car Underwood will be the guest of honor at small informal dinner given by busi- ness men and leading politicians at the Waldorf Astoria in New York tomorrow night He will leave Washington, to keep the engagement, tomorrow at noon. The nature of the New York affair is not known in Washington except that it is to be purely informal and attended by a few exclusives of high rank in the busi- ness and political world.
 Mir Underwood will probably be called upon for an informal talk, and consid- erable interest is attached to 1t on account of the fact that what he says will be the first public utterance following the ses- sion of Congress
 From New York Mir. Underwood will return to Washington Thursday for a few days to wind up his affairs here be- fore going away for a rest. He has not announced definitely where he will go, but Atlantic City will be his probable choice. He will not go to Alabama for about two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
MAN KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Greenville, s. C., August 22.-One man was killed and three women injured In an automobile accident near here this morning. The dead.
 S A. Pruitt, Hendersonville, N. c.
 The injured:
 Mrs Rogers, Macon, Ga,
 Mrs Hagaman, Black Mountain. N. C..
 Mrs Meandifer, Richmond, Va.
 None of the injured women Is seri- ously hurt. c. P. Barnette of Lake City. Fla also a passenger in the auto mobile, escaped without injury.
 The party was en route from Ashe- vile, N. C., to Spartanburg, s. C.. and while speeding along country road at rapid clip, Pruitt, who was driv- ing, ran the machine into a ditch. Pruitt was thrown out and instantly killed. The others escaped with minor injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Champ Clark reviews work of dem-
 ocrats.
 Atwood 200 miles from New York. Worlds famous painting stolen. Washington seems deserted. e-Rival claims made in Ensley. 3-rry straw vote in Morgan. 4-Editorial page. 5--AIl doubts about outcome dispelled Bowman and Beddow meet in de
 bate tonight.
 Better feeling on bond situation. Rogers has little regard for Hob
 son. 6--Sports 7=Society.i
 Birmingham ms charms. S-Bookng the big fair attractions Want to foster cotton buying. s--- Praises Mexico as home. Markets priests to be cansecrated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Mann Gives Opposing View

Washington. August 22.-Republcan Leader Mann of the House, in a state ment issued today, giving the minority work of the extra session of the demo- cratic House. declared the net result was to strengthen the President and weaken the democracy. and that the democrats trying to put the President in a hole" In tariff revision legislaton. had been hoisted by their own pettard."
 The special session. said Mir. Mann, twas called by the President in the fu- flment of obligations of his agreement with Canada to consider and pass upon the Canadian reciprocity bill. That bill , passed and has become a law.
 The democrats in the House would ,lhave been wise if they had confined the special. session to the consideration of the reciprocity bill only Instead of tha [ they set out to show how they could hungle legislation. They prevented the passage of the constitutional election of sensators by Insisting on coupling with 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
PRACTICE SQUADRON |IS BACK FROM EUROPE

Washington, August 22.-The naval academy practive squadron. bringing midshipmen back from their European cruise, passed through the Virginia capes into Chesapeake bay this morn- ing on the way to Annapolis.
 The navy department has received a report from Commander Coontz com mandant of midshipmen. in regard to the disappearance of Midshipmen Cas- ton l.. Holmes and Charles Clifford while the squadron was at Bergen, Norway. and the later discovery of the young men at Christiana. The two midshipmen will have chance to ex- plain. Clifford is from Massachusetts while Holmes is from Mississippi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-23
Will Not Hamper Church

Mexico City, August 22-That Francisco I. Madero will not be influenced by the laws of reform to such an extent as 70 hamper the freedom of the church was stated today by Archbishop Mora Del Rio. explaining the support given to Ma dero's candidacy for the presidency by the Catholic party. Madero was indorsed at the recent convention of the party. Be- cause of Madero's Masonic affiliations the action of the convention has caused con- siderable criticism and brought forth the decaratio of the archbishop.