davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-03-09
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All Around the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt EtchingS.

Ehrhardt. March 6.-Ehrhardt is
very quiet these days. Every one is
tired from work when they come to
town and it takes good joke to
even make them smile while here.
They say when the dispensary was
here they could get a half pint of
smiling water and feel happy any,
way while in town.
The Hacker Manufacturing Com
pany has a blacksmith in their gang
that beats all of them. He claims to
have been workig in shops from the
north pole to the south pole and from
sunrise to sunset and can't make a
lap link.
There was a marriage at Mt.
Pleasant parsonage Sunday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. D. B. Groseclose. The con-
tracting parties were rather young.
Groom looked to be about 10 years
and the bride about Is years. The
groom, A. NJ. Aver, the bride, a Miss
HERS.
Mr.. J. C. Moye is in the dog busi-
ness again. Buys five Or six a week
and sells them. Has one now that
he says he intends to keep. The dog
is of fox terrier order in looks with
q black spot around one eye, and the
other part of his head white; says
the dog is a fine bear dog and Mr..
Hoye thinks of taking hunt later.
The boys had a meeting the other
night to organize a baseball team.
The Ehrhardt team made somewhat
OF a record last year. It is too soon
to size up the team as yet, but, judg-
ing from the new material they have
to select additions to the old team,
they should have a strong team for
1911. Mr.. Alex Henderson is man
ager and Mr.. Joe L. HERS is captain
of the team. They are willing and
ready to play any home team now,
that is small towns playing their
own boys or young men in the sur
rounding country.
The Ehrhardt Hardware So. of this
place are getting in their goods every
lay. Another car came in Saturday
night.
Another young couple in town
seems to be very spoony when walk
Ing together on our streets, like they
were weighing, pondering, and re-
fecting on the question and answers
60 each other.
IS Miss Daisy Brabham and Mr.. O..
II. Kearse were married by Rev. D.
b. Groseclose yesterday afternoon.
Congratulations to the welded pair.
The weather this morning is cool
and cloudy-good pneumonia wealth
er. One or two colored people were
buried yesterday from the disease.
JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-03-09

"O'Riley is coming"
"O'Riley is coming"
"O'Riley is coming
"O'Riley is coming"
"O'Riley is coming. -
"O'Riley is coming"
"O'Riley Ia coming"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-03-09

The Bamberg Herald wants to
know why, if the governor desired to
save money and emphasize economy,
he did not veto the whole appropria-
ton bill instead of few items,
amounting to only 100000 out of a
total of more than million. There
is in the suggestion something to
think about.-Yorkville Enquirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-03-09

and hear her say: Thank you,
John; I knew all along you thought
something of me-"
OLD TIMER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-03-09

"O'Riley is coming"
"O'Riley is coming"
"O'Riley is coming"
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17
NEW HARMONY

Quite change in the tempera
ture, 1t seems like winter to see
the sleet and ice.
Mrs. Beegle visited Mrs. Bill
Penn Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bip Riggs are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl.
We are proud to report John
Williston Hunt able to be out again.
Quite a surprise took place at
John Hunts the 9TH of this month.
Marcus Cbesserqnd Miss Ada Hunt
were married and Will Brown and
Miss May Hunt. Bro. w. F. Lem.
mons performed the ceremony.
We wish them happy voyage over
the matrimonial sea.
Mrs, L. D. Brown gave a nice
birthday dinner the 5th and quite a
crowd was present and all enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17

over Others is a test of a true gem
tleman.
"The power which the strong
have over the weak, the magistrate
over the citizen, the employer, over
the employed, the educated over
the unlettered, the experienced over
the silly-the forebearing or inof-
fensive use of all this power or
authority or total abstinence from
1t when the case admits it will show
the gentleman in a plain light.
"The gentleman does not need
IessIy and unnecessarily remind an
offender of wrong he may have
committed against him. lie can
not only forgive, he can forget; and
he strives for that nobleness of self
and mildness of character which
lmpart sufficient strength to let the
past be the past. A true man of
honor feels himself humbled when
he cannot help humbling Others
Success Magazine.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Redwine Store Co. of Rey.
no, Ark, has dissolved and gone
out of business. And it Is desired
and expected that all parties know.
ing themselves to be indebted to
said firm, IN any way, will settle all
accounts, etc. at once, with L. j.
Redwine of Reyno, Ark, 50 that 7.
J. e J. T. Redwlne can settle, the
other partners having been settled
with. Respectfully,
L. j. REDwINE,
J. 7. REDwINE,
Tom j. REDwINE,
ll.4tp II. REDwINE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17
WASHINGTON

Last Sunday Nov. 18th was our
first real winter day.
Hughie Stiles of Maynard was
here on Tuesday looking at John
Vandergriff's farm. Mr.. Stiles has
sold his town property at Maynard
to man from Kentucky and expects
to locate on a farm soon.
James Brooks and family visited
at Aunt Hale Nandergriff's last Sat
urday night and Sunday.
John Evans has bought % acres
of land near Maynard and will ere Il
a house on it soon. Al Brooks is
hauling logs for HIM to the new mill,
Mr.. Hanna's new dwelling is al.
most finished. 1t is beauty amid
the lovely grove IN which it is sitp.
ated.
Al Brooks was buying calves this
week.
j. D. Kerley and family visited
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17
ALBERTHA

Tom Kerley lost a fine mare one
day last week.
Dee Johnston and family return.
ed from Mlddlebrook Sunday.
We had the worst blizzard Sstur.
day night that we have ever met up
with.
w. J. Luter had business at May
Lard Friday and Saturday.
c. W. McCarroll, bridge contrac.
tor, has just completed bridge
across Flatlick creek near DeBow.
Corn gathering is the order of
the day now.
Miss Najgy Downey began her
school Monday in District No. 43,
with 7 scholars enrolled.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17
HUBBLE CREEK

Bro. f. NJ. Bryan was with us
Saturday night and Sunday, and
preached two excellent discourses
The little babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. II. Lemmons is very sick at this
writing.
A. J. Lemmons gave an old
fashioned corn crib raising last
Thursday.
Gus Slayton Is working for his
brother, Ira, this week.
Uncle Caleb Lemmons and daught,
er, May, took dinner at G. II. Lem
mons Sunday.
Several girls took dinner at Louisa
Campbells Sunday. Among the
number were, Carrie, Pearl, and
Bertha HoOtOn.
A friend in need Is a friend in
deed. Any person can have friend,
If he has money, but when thu
money is not there the friends ar,
not so plentiful. Our friends ar,
those who tell us of our faults an,
help us mend them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17
RObt. f. Lees Idea Of A Gentle.
man

Lee hated parade, display and
ceremony, hated above all things
being made an object of public gaze
and adulation. His idea of high
position was simply one who had
larger duties, and the mark Of a
gentleman was a keen sense of the
feelings and susceptibilities of 9TH
ers.
No man has ever expressed this
attitude more delicately than he
himself in a memorandum found
among his papers after his death;
"The forbearing use of power
does not only form a touchstone,
Int the manner in which an indi-
yidual enjoys certain advantages
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17
OLD JACKSON

School began Monday with Mr..
Bennett, teacher.
Mrs. Clara Songer and children
visited relatives In Hoxie last week. t..
A. }. league and family moved
10 brockett last week. Mr.. league
mas been engaged to teach the
school at that place. We are sorry
TO lose so successful a teacher and
such good neighboy.
We understand that Mr.. Walker
Oi '''s place is in the poultry ship
ping business.
Mrs. Leta Beck Of Ravenden sta
I,on spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, E. NJ. Cowley.
Mrs. Kincadq made a pleasant
call at Grandpa brakes Sunday.
we are Informed that Grandpa
D''Ne Is In very feeble health.
MesSrs, Odell, Brooks, and Kin
0aoe made several calls Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17

what a lot of notion has been
.''V reaching for amatoh and BRING
lug up a toothpick.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17
IIAMIL

Hurrah for Tom Campbell TO
Congress.
Quite a blizzard stroke here las
Saturday night.
Mark Brown and wife are move
ing to the jim Mckay farm just
west of here.
IL. J. Jones and wife visited theiI
son, Rufe and wife, last Sunday,
School begins here next Monday,
Nov. 2Oth, with Miss Elsie Early
teacher.
The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Stout was buried at Antioch
Tuesday. Also the five year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tom
Spikes was buried there the same
day.
Fred Early who worked for his
brother, Jim, this summer Is now
located near Wynue, Ark, at work
for 5000 day.
J. R. Davis and others are buying
calves around here.
Ministers of the gospel are the
ones that are supposed to pointsin-
ners to the Lamb of God that taketh
away the sin of the world and If
they whip and take the hide off of
each other the sinner is liable to
take to the woods and never return.
Uncle Tom Upshaw is slowly re.
covering from fearful catarrh on
his hand from which he has suffered
for two months.
While at Henpeck the other day
buying sorghum and navy beans we
caught G. G. Davis sitting his rab-
bit gum for the Office of assessor. We
look for some of the smaller fry to
get run over when q. q. gets
fairly under headway.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17

School began Monday with Mr..
Bennett, teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17
RICHWOODS

Uncle Pete Treanor is visiting
friends and relatives near Poplar
Bluff.
Grandma McGee aged eighty one
years is very low with pneumonia at
this writing.
Bessie Sisson visited her cousin,
Annie Brantley, last Saturday.
Tom Armstrong and Jno. Black
well have recently moved from our
neighborhood.
Mrs. Alice Segraves and daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Arnold, are on the sick
list.
Parson Chas. Myers is entertain
ing bls father who is resident of
Smithville, Ark.
VIM. Beegle and VIM. Penn
brought load of cotton from No.
land to the EskriGge gin last week.
J. NJ. Buster of Walnut Ridge
was looking for stock in our vicinity
last week.
Edgar Sisson visited Felix Nor
gan Saturday night and Sunday.
VIM. Berry, cotton picker on
the Sloan farm, died since our last
report and was buried IN the San
ders grave yard.
Earnest Pyland and Andrew
Gwln passed through Richwoods
recently enrouth from Walnut
Ridge to their home at Noland.
Uncle Bob Arnold who has h?d
quite a severe spell Of sickness is
able to get about and shake hands
with his friends once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sllas &. Payne
have left for an extended visit tc
to friends and relatives IN this state
and Missouri after which thay will
make their future home in Fulton
Ky,
The Lodge room and hall ha
been much improved by the situa
tion OF concrete blocks in place o
the former wooden ones. Fund
are now being raised to buy new
seats for the church which are bad
ly needed.
School begins at both building
the first Monday in December
Let us try and get our crops out ;,
we can send the little ones the frs
| day and every day for the coming
} school term. Regular attendance
is essential to interest and enthus
iasm in the school room and to tn
promotion and general welfare 0
the children.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17
SUBURBAN NEWS@
Local and Personal
Y Items of Interest from Various Places II
> of Interest in Randolph County. : ~

at Parson Fowler's ne$ Supply last
Saturday.
Several from here went to May
nard Friday after fruit trees they
had ordered from the Southern
Nursery Company. expect we
could do better to order our trees
from the Nursery at PouaLoutas.
Railroad news has become rather
scarce, but the latest we have is to
the effect that the rlght-of-way is
being cut out in Missouri as far
south as the Arkansas line. We
hope that Maynard will realize her
hopes and that the great locomotives
will come rushing through the busy
town of Maynard.
Mr.. Deckard is erecting a three
room house on his farm. E. f.
Oldham is helping with the carpen-
tering.
John Kerley will move to his
home at Maynard next week.
Cotton IN this vicinity is being
picked the second time and from
all reports is not turning out as
much fiber as in previous crops.
Corn IN the hills here Is not as good
as common. The corn in the bot
toms is better but much is on the
ground and rottening.
1t seems that population is gradu-
ally flowing into this county from
other states. New families from
Kentucky settled at Maynard last
week. They will find Arkansas
fine place, no doubt. They will al
SO learn that good land can be
bought at reasonable prices.
Now kind Editor, a word for you
and yours. We believe that through
your efforts and your valuable pa
per, much and lasting good is being
done. We hear people praisng the
Star Herald as a news medium and
others more than satisfied with it jas
an advertiser. lsSsA'. sts.' ~. uf.aed.
the "Old Reliable, " ru 'frends, it
is very reliable news and adver-
tising medium. We people up
here say Hurrah! for the Star Her
aid and its kind editor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17
WANT TO SELL YOUR FARM?

If so, we can sell it for you. We
have over 80 stocks of merchandise
that we will trade for farm lands.
If you want to sell your farm and
get the cash for it, list it with us.
We have hundreds of buyers want
ing Arkansas and Missouri farms.
We charge nothing if We don't find
you buyer or make sale. What
have You for sale or exchange? Let
us hear from you.
BURROWS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
lift. Warm Springs, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17

Henry Luber is recovering III"
house this week.
There are several cases of chiIIS
in this vicinity.
Homer Kerley made a special
trip to Mock one day last week.
Dockie and Vernie Davis were
peddling beef last week
Esq. }. A. Mccoy of Brookett
was around last week peddling sever
al different kinds of articles.
r. r. Knots and son, Earl, OF
DeBow were observed on our streets
Monday of this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17

who has resigned. There are aow
100 inmates of the home African
sas Free Lance.
Our readers will remem ber this
as the same Rev. A. G.. GyaAanl.
who was pastor of the MetSodist
church here several years age.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17
Rev. Graham Appointed

Rev. A. G. Graham, former chap
lain of the Arkansas state penitenti-
ary, has been elected by the state
board of charitable institutions as
for the Confederate home.
He succeeds Rev. !. E. Godbey, one
of the Oldest and best known of the
Methodists ministers of the state,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend thanks to the
good people of Blggees for their
kindness to us during our recent
sad bereavement.
Mr.. AND MRS. I. J. HOPKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
MONETARY PLAN ENDORSED.
W. V. Cox Tells of Action at the
Bankers Meeting in Nashville

w. V. Cox, president Of the Second Ma
uonal Bank, who has been attending the
meeting Of the executive council of the
American Bankers Association at Nash
VILE, Tenn, has returned to the city
pleased with results Of the meeting and
the hospitality of Nashville He states
that the council representing 1900
banks. unanimously Endorsed the recon-
mendatiUns Of the currency commission
Of the association as presented to it by
the vice chairman, James B. Forgan,
president of the First National Bank of
Chicago. The suggestions modify some
what the proposed plan for monetary leg
islation as suggested by Senator Aldricn
A matter of local interest was a favor
able report on the request Of the local
bankers association that the District Of
Columbia. although it has not the requi-
site number of banks, be permitted to
have a member OF the executive council
Mr. Quincy Of Nebraska. chairman of the
committee. made the report for the COM
mittee, which. by direction of the coun-
Gil, will be acted on at the annual meet
ing Of the association, to be held at New
Orleans next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
RIFLE TOURNAMENT TONIGHT.
Competition Between Preparatory
School Boys Will Begin.

The fourth annual indoor rifle tourna-
ment of the preparatory schools OF the
District will begin this evening at the
National Guard Armory range, at the
Center market. under the auspices Of the
lnterscholastic Rife Association of the
District of Columbia. This evening will
be devoted to the battalion match. There
Will be no shoot tomorrow evening, but
there will be Friday and Saturday even.
ings. as we'll as Saturday afternoon
Though open to all boys in the prepare
tory schools of the District, by far the
greatest number of competitors will be
from the public high schools. Lieut.,
Albert 8. Jones Of the national board for
the promotion Of rife practice, and secre-
tary OF the National Rifle Association
Maj. Thomas s. King, superintendent of
the rifle range Of the National Guard of
the District Of Columbia, and S. Fl.
Kramer. acting assistant supe rintendent
Of public schools. will be in immediate
charge of the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
BENEFITS OF FREE MASONRY.
Justice Atkinson Of Court of Claims
Addresses Mount Horeb Chapter.

An address by Justice G. w. Atkinson
of the Court Of Claims. past grand master
OF Masons of the state Of West Virginia.
on the benefits the world has derived
from Free Masonry, was feature of an
entertainment by Mount Horeb Chapter.
No. Z, Royal Arch Masons, at Masonic
Temple last evening After the regular
convocation OF the chapter was closed
High Priest Carey S. Frye. with an ad-
dress of welcome to large number Of
visiting members Of the order and Ma
sons who were not. introduced Judge
Philip NJ. Ashford of the Department OF
Justice, who presided during the re-
mainder of the evening. musical pro-
gram of classic character. with other fea-
lures was rendered under the direction
of Prof Bardroff. 1t included trombone
solos by DIR. Ben J. Madert, vocal solos
by Roland D. Carter and Prof. Bart
lett and violin solo by J. Harry Click.
REGULATIONS were given by George Blue
cote Wheelock of Vermont. and remarks
by J.. NJ. Miller of the House District
committee, with Judge Atkinson's adj
dress.
During the evening a victrola concert
was given with numerous selections by
Caruso. Tetrazzini and other operatic
singers Of note. There was also choral
singing by the singers Of the chapter.
who also sang an elaborate good night
madrigal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES.
Archbishop Falconio Pays Tribute to
Young Hospital Nurses.

Archbishop Falconio. Rev Father
Melody Of the Catholic University and
DR.. c. c. Marbury delivered addresses to
the graduating class Of nurses at Proyi-
dence Hospital yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The exercises were held on the
roof garden Of the institution There was
large attendance. The delegates paid
tribute to the calling which the eleven
young women Of the class have selected
and advised that charity and kindness
must always predominant in their lives If
they are to attain the full success in life.
THE decorations were of palms and
bunting.
The list Of graduates was made up of
Miss Bertha Grace Of Virginia, Miss
Hazel Sanderson of Massachusetts,. Miss
Mary Smith. District of Columbia; Miss
Mary Reese, Pennsylvania: Miss Helen
Flanagan, Connecticut Miss NJ A. HE
menz. Pennsylvania; Miss Clara Burke.
Missouri: Miss Irene Jennings. New
York; Miss Elizabeth Murphy, Connect
cut; Miss Mary Wells. Maryland. and
Miss Elsie Thompson, District of Column
bia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
FRED STAREK SUED.
Wife Seeks Maintenance, Alleging
Husband Left Her.

Mrs. Lillian NJ. Starek today filed suit
for maintenance against her husband.
Fred Starek. q newspaper correspondent
She charges intemperance and cruelty and
declares he left her April 3 last and has
not since contributed to her support.
The Stareks were married In New York
city November q. 1897. and have no chill.
dren Mrs. Starek declares that her aid
and assistance have materially advanced
her husbands earning capacity. but de-
spite this she says that as the recon-.
pense for his services increased her al.
lowance has correspondingly been de-
creased. until recently she has not been
furnished funds sufficient TO pay her
necessary expenses.
She declares the husbands income, as
far as she is able to ascertain, is from
500 to 500 a week
When he left her April 3. Mrs. Starek.
through Attorney Fred C. Geiger, tells
the court, her husband abused her and
stated he would never live with her again
She asks the allowance Of suitable all
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
mem ON POLICE FORCE
PRAISED FOR THEIR ZEAL
Sixteen Members of the De.
partment Commended
by Maj. Sylvester.

Sixteen members Of the police de-
partment have been commended for
meritorious duty performed during re-
cent weeks. in the bulletin just issued
at headquarters and sent to the sew
eral precincts.
One Of the sixteen is Policeman j. F.
Davis Of the fourth precinct. He was
praised for the quick and tustifiable
use of his revolver when he shot a
piece of the ear of George Kashouty,
Syrian. who made an effort to shoot
him.
Lieut. Thomas Judge and Sergt
Thaddeus Bean of the eighth precinct
were commended for their conduct in
making the arrest Of Mervin Matthews,
charged with murder. Lieut. Judge
went to the assistance Of Sergt. Bean
while the latter was struggling with
Matthews for the possession Of the
pistol.
Their GOODNESS and quick action"
commented Maj. Sylvester. saved their
lives"
Policeman A. G. Totten of the eighth
precinct was commended for having done
creditable piece OF work in arrestins
Louis Reynolds, charged with assault
with deadly weapon. He made the ar.
rest on description.
l =
robbed the garage OF DR.. D. d. Mulcahy
l216 North Capitol street. Policeman w.
H. Bailey. A. G.. Belt and e. A. Sutton
were commended.
The enthusiasm shown by the officers
working overtime in this case and thei,
successful work will be noted with thei,
records for future consideration" Mai
Sylvester told the Commissioners II CON
graduate them on their success"
j. I. Owens and c. E. Addison, mem
bers of the second precinct command
were commended for their successful in.
vestigation Of case Of turning in a false
alarm of fire.
This is a difficult class of cases to
make Maj. Sylvester wrote of the two
policemen. and the officers exercised a
full diligence in approaching the perpe-
traitor OF this outrageous character of
misdemeanor.'
Policemen J. E. Grant, II. II. Frye, II.
Harvey. r. o. Kleindienst and w. ].
Fields of the fourth precinct were com
mended for having arrested colored boys
for snatching pocketbooks.
Il am very glad to congratulate the Of
ncers on the successful issue of this ar
rest and on the intelligence and activity
displayed in making It," was the indorse-
meHt made Of the successful efforts of
Policemen T. b. Steele and ]. G. Del
lamico of the ninth precinct in effectine
an arrest for robbery.