davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06
SUBJECTS OF COMMERCIAL IN.
TEREsT 70 BE FEATURE OF
WINTER MONTHS.
SPEAKERS IN VARIOUS
LINES TO BE SECURED
Committee Named to Outline Course,
Which Fron,iec5 to Prove Of Great
ln:crost-cafescric Lunches Suggest
cd in onne,ticn-club Receives Fiji
teen New !,lsmnors.

The Marsna:hoySr Club will put on
an entertaiEiti,s!l, course 10 enliven the
inte.es; Of rs mer1be during the
coming winrer season, A special COM
rnittee has been appointed and charg-
ed with the responsibility of providing
q series of smokers, at which noted
men from out o. town viii appear to
discuss subjects Hugely of business and
professional i-tciest.
1t is the pi2n Of the club to con-
fine these DISCUS ions mostly to mat
ers of commercial interest. since there
are Other orga aizations in this city in
Producing lectures ard discussions of
topics of rererll interest.
The committee. consisting OF ]. L..
Williams. William Barrie, c. E. Culley,
]. w. Hook, DR.. r. F. French. Perez
val Webster. and \. H. E. Matthews,
will meet soon t. outline a course. 1t
may be that the. varied commercial in
,erests of tho cino members will be di-
vtded into groups and active MEM
bers from eacn group or line of trade
an evenings discussion. If this plan Is
carried out The manufacturers viii
have noted speaker here on their eve
ming: the retail merchants another. the
doctors another. the lawyers another.
and other branches likewise. 1t has
also been suggested that cafeterie
lunch equipment could be installed III
the club rooms Cor the purpose OF serV-
ing lunches at these smokers and this
will be investiga; ed by this special
committee.
New Members Voted In.
Secretary Myers presented the names
of fifteen applicants for membership at
the board meeting Tuesday evening, ali
OF whom were voted into the club. He
had secured these members himself and
reports that others are coming III
shortly. A regular monthly approprla-
ton for the purchase of photograph
records was made. and a special COM
nittee consi sting of j. L. Williams. c.
c. st. Clair and r. w. McCreery was
appointed 20 keep the machine up to
date in its records.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-06
TWELVE YEARS ON ROUTE.

q. j. NicE1oi, of Green Mountain, Has
Carried Mail Long Time.
3. J. Nichol. rural route carrier out
of Green Mountain. finished Tuesda!
the twelfth year Of his service with
the government. making him one or
the oldest in point of service in the
county. During ten years of his ser
vice Mr.. Nichol has driven the same
horse that is NOW bearing him over his
route-Old Dan.
The oasis., 1911-06-17

fanio Morales, but the first named prisoner died some time ago of an illness contracted at Belem. When the prisoners returned to their homes in Coyoucan there was Il manifestation in their honor which came near resulting in disorder in- asmuch as the maDifestants knew that the prefect and other local authorities were the ones who had consigned the prisoners to the police for having given "vvas" for Madero last November. The bet. ter element spoke to the manifes. tants and insisted that they pre- serve order, assuring them that Ing. Robles Dominguez the agent of Mir. Madero, knew of the part the authorities had in the matter and would see that they were re- moved Tn due time.
 Mexican Herald: Dr. William Bryant, accompanied by the Oliver brothers, arrived from Valles Sun, day, the occasion being the fact that Dr. Bryant on Friday receiv- ed written demand from the Ma derista Captain Pedro Montoya for $200 to be paid by 10 o'clock Satur- day with d suggestion of certain penaltss if he failed. Dr. Bryant with the American consul. called upon G vernon Ipihl in the mat. ter, and 1t is understood he was advised not to pay and given as. surance that he would be upheld in such course. The Madero leader. Miguel Acosta was also seen and gave assurance that the demand was unauthorized and that such acts of extortion would not be countenanced by responsible lead ers of his party. He also gave Dr. Bryant safe conduct 10 protect him in his return home. Dr. Bry- ant is an American who has resided for nearly thirty years in the Haustrca San Luis Potosi has probably broken the record for the rapid succession in inc office of irfe polilico. Manuel Ugalde gave place to Rafael Gonzales month ago; Rafael Rodrigues succeed to the office some ten days ago; the three ReRidores in turn succeeded each other rapidly; Roberto Ipiha hen became jpfe, and has been re- placed by Mir. Sesinon.
The oasis., 1911-06-17
ACROSS THE BORDER.
AMlgror of Events Transpirlng In the
 Nelghborlng Republic.

Mexican Herald: The presi. dent of the republic, desiring that avery one become acquainted with the electoral law, in accord with tbe minister of gobernacion, has decided that two competent law
 yerS shall prepare the law in a short and concise form. It shall he published in a pamphlet and distributed freely all over the re.
 publc, so that all the citizens who are entitled to vote may know the rules which govern suffrage in the
 republic.
 Mexican Herald: That the in. surgrnt forces will not lay down their arms until Governor Theo- doro Dehesa resigns is the news brought to this city by Gabaiel Ga ylra, commander of the forces in the state of Vrracruz, who has Cume to this city to hold a con. ference on this subject with Emilio VdsQues Gomez, minister of gober.
 nacoL. MT. Gavira says that in the event Mir. Dehesea resigns that Srverino Herrera Moreno, a well known newspaper man and one al. ways identi lied with the anti-re- election movement will be made provisional governor.
 Chihuaha Enterprise. Se1or Rodrlqurz, formerly federal post.
 master In Juarez. turned over to Collector of Customs Fuentes of the Jlarez customs house all fed. eral postage stamps the federal government had on hand when Juarez was taken by the iusurrec
 Ios. From now on the regular Mexican postage stamps will be Used instead of United States stamps which were in vogue for few days by the provisional govern. ment in Juarez on account of mol
 having he regular Mexican stamps. It Is understood that the federal tax collector in Juarez has
 been authorized to turn over all
 revenue stamps in his possession
 to the provisional authorities and
 this will be done today.
 Mexican Herald: Forty mem-
 OerS of the stock exchange-the
 bOsa de valores de Mexico-were
 received in the green room of the
 national palace by President de
 la Barra lesterday afternoon and
 Offered to him their respects and
 Congratulations. The dean of the
 exchange, MT. Morales Manso, ad.
 dressed the president in an appro M Prlale speech, in which, besides
 OnrrIng the good wishes of the
 party, he expressed he confidence
 'nal under Mir. de Ia Barra's wise
 and able administration the
 country would soon recover from
 l' losses and would again enter
 una period of peace and prosper N n.y. lu his reply President de la
 OarFa referred to Mir. Morales Man
 'O as his excellent friend" and
 'a'a that he felt the more assured
 VI the sincerity of the congratu-
 ''ons offered him in that they
 S'4e S from a body of hard working
 O0SloeSs men who held aloof from
 "lllcs and sought only to pro-
 UO'e the welfare of the country.
 M'xIcan Herald: The last po-
 ,l,lVaI prisoners incarcerated by
 Ii' Go second judge of the district,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
RElNsTArE VETERAN.
Lttlepaas Has Old Soldier Put Back
on Pension List
Special pisrst-h 10 tn frtsuircncer.

Special risrat-n 90 tn 1rtsillrcncer
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June o.
Representative LitticpaEc has obtain
Cd Tho Reinstatement ou fho pension
rolls OF Manlcy barr. OF So Adams.
who wus dropped four years ago.
Darr VIII receive back pension pay
amounting 90 S5s6. and probably will
Do granted an increased pension.
Senator Chiffon went 10 phuadel-
uhin tonight ON private business
Miss FLORENCE Levy. Representative
Idttlcpagc's secretary. left TO nlght 20
spend a vacation % her Charlcst0n
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
West Virginia sheep shesrer May Die
From Accident

Special uieratrh fo tho frteiIrcrcer
CUMBERLAND. Nd. Juno "a
peculiar accident happened ~ Rod
sulphur Springs. W Va. when Henry
Long. "a farmer. was ahc1rng sheep
Uo was thrown suddenly hy The luugc
of an unusually heavy animal be WAS
shcaring and aughtcd iu such o. man
ner that the shears pierced bis back
lic may die. long was but recently
married.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
ARviNE PLAYERS
Present What Happened 60 Jones'
Next Week AZ Court.

Nt.n". Associate Players viii pro.
sent af thoir second weeks Offering
tf fho Court George iroadhursts FUN.
uy farce. What Happened fo Jones.
with Frank Jones in tho role of Jones
fhn sport DO is u roIlcsiuE comedy
IHrf. which Jones hos p'a,ed before
nrd which DO Is enid hc plays iu "a
very funny manner
What Happened to Jones is iu
three scenes. showing the handsome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
EPISCOPAL CHURCH DOING
MUCH IN MISSION FIELDS

church in foreign fields. Rev. ". NJ.
Thomas. returned missionary from
Rio Grand de sui. Brazil. last even
lng delivered an eloquent address NJ
81 Matthews church 10 the clergy
and laymcn that are here attending
the thirtyiourth annual conference
of thc Episcopal church az Tho do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

Second United Presbyterian church.
The morning sermon was preached by
a 10 boavin. ON The subject Of The
blessings of the open bible" His 3D..
dress was an eloquent one and was
listened to attentyely by those who
attended
Miscellaneous matters were taken
up when fhc business session con
fencd after which .hc various com
mifc'. submitted fucir reports ON
motion OF Rev Hryd.r. irc Romnoy
mission was admitted into the diocese
as parish This has been tho mat
'rr ~ much discussion during The
meeting of rho council The hrsf re-
port of tho committee VAS In report
ing adversely buf after rcc0nslderiug
ihr matter they reported in favor Of
mthng - parish
Matters NJ legislation were then
brought before fhc council. after
which tho committee ou c8uou- ro-
ported 500 amendment was made
That In tho future no mission in The
state could be- admitted da parish
unless assurance uaH given that DO
would bc aclfeuruorf The con-.
m.ffcr 900 assessment recommended
'ho advancing of fhc Assessments
from f...nI t0 $500. which viii mean
i au increase of 900 parishes
Tho council fhfu voted down almost
un1r'mouaf. 900 amcuMrnf to the
constitution off fhc diocese prohibit.
inr art c.cre, man .n Goo diocese from
officiating Hf fhr marriage OF auE
persons mentally or physically defect
1 ivr or suffering from amy tr4nsmfsal.
hIr disease THe proposed canon pro.
rIfe1 further chat if There wac amy
doubt H certificate of heaIfn must hr
presented Tho proposed canon was
HI.l nr fhc Huo off recent radical 'cria.
latuu 'r western states HrI flo teach
IrEs OF modern writer's 0u cucruica.
huf fHis wac voted down Ir con.
. trtnu fhsf fIe enforcement of The
ruling hF fhc c.orey would bo im.
b practicable
Conference Ems
L To-day vII eor fnc close OF tho
conference only routine business
v.u 0cc 'uy flc attention off flc cuur
cI dur.ug tho morning auI bt
O'Clock Iu fIr afternoon fhr nrIl husI
ness session wIiI adjourn
Tho visiting CLERGY nnd iarmcr wIU
he taHou nu nufo r.dn fhrnueh Tho
CITY end rural dIefIrfa fH'a afternoon
Tho Wad1IuFfor faru VHI hr visited
after which fnc Hufua uUi uhIs. Che
visitors fu fhe Country club where Hu
Informal luncheon VIII Doe rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

cese OF West Virginia. Having
worked Tor years among the beggar-
ish natives of Brazil. South America,
Rev. Thomas. chose as his topic work
among the natives OF the South Amer
lean countries. His address brought
10 close. Missionary Day. at which
plans were arranged TO carry on this
great work by the Episcopal church
OF West Virginia in the future on a
much more elaborate scale.
Missionary funds will be increased
ia the diocese OF West Virginia. not
only for foreign missions. but for
home missions. and missionary was
ordered appointed by the bishop 20
work among the mining and mountain
regions Of this state which have in
M" past been greatly neglected b.
Christian churches.
After the most successful session
in the thirty -four years of this diocese
fhe conference will come 20 close
this evening. when the visiting clergy
and layWcu Will be escorted through
the city iu automobiles and ban
quoted az the Country club ar
o'clock. Only routine business viii
Dee transacted during the day.
Work IN Brazil
During his course az remarks last
evening Rev Thomas. pictured the
natives OF Brazil as race that looks
20 the American missionaries Tor pro
tcctiou and guidance. While the
work 81 the Episcopal church is linn
fred in these fields. he stated "a great
good was being accomplished. and
that during recent years wonderful
change had been made Boo The tropical
countries The Episcopal miss.on1r.
JOS. the -peakor stated. have been re-
W1rfcd for their work and tNr church
work is grot.rs. Those Nno h..c
been taught fro word of God. hc
stated. are now UorkIrE among their
fellow 'omfymsn aud drs aiding the
movement.
80 fhc conclusion nf DIS address an
Ofcrng was taken for Brazil
Missionary Work.
Lengthy and interesting talks on
thc need of missionaries Boo rho coal
regions NJ Nc.f NirElnIa featured fhc
afternoon session of rho Episcopal
conference Report OF tho committee
0n diocese lul missions showed that
Do mon orc lahor.1E iu tho missionary
fo.d 0f 'ts state. and for fhoIr sup
port '0r fNn coming trlr 5000 F1 ha1
already boon raised luf of course. a
cr'if deal moro fuu.f hc rti~d with.
in fhr coming months
Tho council fhru d.r.I.d fo. provide
for miss .nuHrt Who $500 have CHARGE
OF fhia diocese Under Ms direction
fho other MON vI1 cover tho nolI
IHH is H'sp taken chat vI he
hailed with Inf throughout fIc state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

TIe m1iorIf, ~ fhc visitors VIII efa,
over SUNDAY. to atf,ud thc Impressive
services that viii bo held at ST.
Matthews
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

iy furnished rooms iu tho Goodly
residence The usual maunccs viii
be- given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10

Picturing the great work thar is be-
Ing carried on by the Episcopa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-10
MISSIONARY TO BE APPOINTED
FOR THIS STATE.

Important Business Matters Trans
AeteU at Conference Yesterday.
Will Close Today.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-20

Lon Spikes has brand fired new
drilled well. Lon says, let whose
ever will come and drink of this
water freely.
The well drill men, Newman and
Doran are now drilling a we'll for
John Bates just south of Hamil.
The fenceing of the Spikes grave
ward near Swarts is about complet.
ed. The posts are all mulberry
and the fence is high grade steel
wire. The collecting of donations
and the management of the work
was mostly done by j. r. Davis,
and Mr.. Davis and others deserve
much credit for their untiring effort
in pushing this noble work to a
finish.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-20
HANIIL

Roads are getting good again.
Health is some better here but
there are some cases of lagrippe.
Rufe Jones and family have
moved ionto the A. NJ Jackson
farm.
w. B. Smith and family visited
Will Mars ard children last sunday
Mr.. Woods of Grswold, Mo-
has bought and moved onto the
J. M. Stout place
The Whetrock men are running
their sawmill on full time and are
saving quite nice lot of lumber
Fred Early, who is at Baldknoo'
Ark. is coming here IN a 1e"
weeks to work the coming spring
and summer for his brother james
Early.
John I. Jones of Ingram has sold
his farm to Mr.. Walker and h"m-
self and family have gone near
Chandler, Okla, to make the'r
fnture home. Mr.. Jones and fam
ilv are bice people and their many
fi77lds regret to see them leave
An effort is being made to organ,
;,o an Oddfellow lodge here and Il
,bov succeed we understand that at /,
Y Timer & Sons new store VIII pe
n,ode a two story structure Ine up
,"r door to be used by the Oddie''
lows.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-20
WARM SPRINGS
All up, how are you folks?

AL w, ~" nv "" iOiN"'
Uncle John Campbell and wife,
who have been very sick for the
past few days, are able to be up
again.
Ellis Merry and family OF Poca-
hontas are visiting relatives here
this week.
Good by checkers, croquet is the
game now.
w. A. Holt is attending court
this week.
Harve Thompson and son, who
reside in the low lands, were visit
ing homefolks here the first of the
week.
At last the wedding bells were
tolled. On last Friday about 3
o'clock in the afternoon, Miss Eva,
the charming young daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Holt of this
city, stole quietly away from town
and in a few minutes was united
in the, holy bonds of matrimony
to Mr.. Will McNair. The we'd
ding came as a great surprise to her
many friends. The bride an d
groom left Immediately for parts
unknown.
Tank Hawk has Just installed a
telephone IN his residence in the
lower part of the township. If
you want to talk to Tank, all you
have to do is to take down the re.
ceiver and hollow, hello!
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-20
last Sunday morning,

Blankenship's last Sunday morning.
The installation of the w. o. w.
of Wade James Camp No. 44o
was well attended. We are about
$50 strong at this place.
John Hencke left last Saturday
for St. Louis to spend a few days
with home folks.
Mrs. Robert Raglin, who was
reported sick at last writing, is able
to be up again.
Mark Holland visited in these
parts last Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Blankensbip is on
the puny list at this writing
Wishing the Star Herald a wider
circulation during 1911 than ever
before.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-20
LORlNE NEWS

We are getting somewhat anxious
to hear some more preaching. On
account of sickness Bro. Allison
failed to preach for us again on
last Sunday.
We feel proud of our teacher and
pupils, that we can have good,
peaceful school,
The party given by Mrs. Tbena
Amos last Wednesday night was a
success. A large crowd attended
and everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves fine.
Misses Myrle Lynch and Ethel
Dunn of Pc cahontas were at Shiloh
Sunday.
Frank Goings and family have
returned home from visit TO rela'
tives IN the southern part of the
state.
j. D. Haynes is on the sick list
again.
Born, to Mr.. Mrs. G. NJ. Hay
mes, a fine baby girl, one day last
week
Lloyd Mondy is among the sick
ones this week.
Miss Ruth Daughtery of Poca ,
bontas has moved out to Mr..
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-20
holland

Ouite a lot of sickness around
holland at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pool and little
daughter, Lena, from Murry, Ky"
are visiting NJ. J. Pace this week
Marion Gwinn is very low wit.
pneumonia at this writing.
Drummer Hutton made bis usual
trip to this place Wednesday.
f. f. Banfll was a pleasant call
er at this place Wednesday
A Mr.. Hamilton from Mississip-
pi has rented the w. A. Smith
place this year.
Mrs. Armstrong died at her home
Thursday and was buried IN the
Lemmons graveyard Friday.
Mrs. Eliza McCormice, after a
long spell of suffering, died Satur-
dav and was buried in the Chesser
graveyard Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller are
on this side of the river this week.
Bessie Moscop spent Sunday with
Miss Ellen Bates.
Eula Lethers intends to make her
future home with Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Hooten.
Charlie Stanfll and Frank Bird
were pleasant callers at holland
Friday night.
Lula Seamans spent Sunday with
homefolBs.
Sim Gwin is in this part of
the moral vineyard this week.
Emmett Pyland is working at
Newt Davis again.
A crowd of girls from this place
spent Sunday evening very pleas
antly on Black river and enjoyed
some fine music.
Quite a crowd of holland peO.
pie attended court at Pocahonta'
Monday.
holland seems to be on a boom
now. Several new phones are be
ing put in and quite a number o
people moving in recently.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-20
HOLMES

Say! Did you hear those frogs
croaking? Guess they think spring
is here. But me thinks they will
look through ice windows before
spring.
Quite a deal of sickness at pres
ent. Uncle Alex Haynes of the
east side is reported as being real
sick at this writing.
Dan Cupid won another victory
last Thursday the guilty parties
being Mr.. Harrison Haney and
Miss Myrtle johnson, with Squire
r. L. Mays officiating,
Mrs. Galbreath is on the puny
list at this writing.
d. w. Fender and John Hencke
made a flying trip to the county
seat last Tuesday.
R. f. Hawks, travelling salesman
for Gildehans Wolfinc & Co. of
st. Louis still makes his regular
trips to our town.
John Inman has sold out and
will leave soon for Florida, via
Texas.
NJ. Daniels Of O'Kean was in our
little town last Friday. Mote
always has some funny things to
tell.
D. W. Fender has ginned more
than 695 bales of cotton this season.
How's that for a country gin?
h h. Mays Is putting an addi-
tlon to bis barn.
Ye pencil puSher Is having a
prOtracted case of chills.
acknowledge is power" says the
wise man, but it doesn't give mans
jaw any strength when he bites off
more than he can chew.
Several from here went to Wal.
nat Ridge last Saturday.
E. G. Ivy visited at w. II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-20
RICHWOODS

John and Ben Treanor are haul
ing logs.
Jim Hamilton has gone to Clover
Bend.
Bob Smith of Pocahontas is build.
lug on the Ben Brown farm.
r. G. Eskridge has gone to Hot
Springs for his health.
Miss Lucy Crigler of Walnut
Ridge is teaching the lower Rich
woods school.
The Odd Fellows gave a public
installation and supper at their hall
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-20
on the seventh inst. All report a

on the seventh inst. All report
grand time.
Several of our farmers have been
playing checkers. Henry TarIton
has moved to the Sisson farm, John
Tharp and German Brown to The
Benningfeld place. Ed Melton ana
Jim Stacy to the Ben Brown farm.
Sular McNabb to the Joe BaItz
farm, while Rachel Melton and
Tom Segraves have jumped away
over into the king row about Shan
non town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-20

candidates began to "hatch ont"
almost full feathered.
Two more mutual phones being
installed for Messrs f. NJ. Shocklee
and Joe S. Long.
The telephone business is on the
boom IN this section as many
others are also taking stock.
w. 4. Timer attended meeting
of the |. 0. O. f. at Warm Spring 5
last Saturday night. Will has been
making strong efforts to secur e
hall at Hamil.
Mrs. Fred Morris, who has been
confined to her bed for some time
with that dreaded malady, consump.
ton, is no better at this writing.
Miss Melva Timer gave fine
birthday dinner last Tuesday to
many friends who enjoyed the affair
to their hearts delight, and partook
of the many good things to eat
until all were filled to the satisfac i.
tion of their appetite.
J. D. Edwards and T. j. Waddle
are our up-to-date picture making
men and should you need any work
along this line you will do well to
consult them about the job.
Case or two of pneumonia at K.
B. Starlings with the boys, Marvin
and Mont. DR.. John Brown has
the cases in charge and the boys are
getting along very nicely at this
time.
To repeal the present game law at
this general assembly and make
quail killing prohlbitlve for twelve
months out of every year for a
given period, would perhaps, cause
decrease in shot shells and a decided
increase in the bird kingdom.
They say that Tive Mock has
burned all the hair off his lips
whist!ing hot time over his bran
new telephone to the boys at the
other end of the lines.
II. ", T. J. Waddle and w. d.
Haley all had business at Pocahon.
tas first of last week. Report busi'
ness very good.
John |. Jones and family have
sold their belongings and left for
Oklahoma last week. We regret
very much to lose as good citizen
a. Mr.. Jones, as he has been in our
midst for long time. -
Hurrah! for Champ Clark for
drayman, and jeff Davis for road
boss, as Champ prefers the old
Missouri mule team going to the
Senate chamber, while jeff adnres
to walk in the middle of the rad,
"The Arkansas traveller" style.