davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
WILL ASK FOR
STATEWIDE BILL
Anti-SalOOn League in Convention.
Pans Campaign TO Make
All Arkansas Dry

With seemingly a firm belief in
a future Arkansas as dry as tho
great Sahara of Africa and with an
enthusiastic rallylng around the
"water wagon" the state advocates
of prohibition convened the annual
meeting Of the Arkansas Anti.
Saloon League in Little Rock Fri.
day, the sessions being held in the
association ball of the Y. NJ. G. A..
and the attendance representing al.
most every section of the state.
The morning session was devoted
to reorganization, The real activity
of the convention beginning with
t b e afternoon session. George
Thornbprgh, state president, presid.
ed throughout the day and made his
official report that night.
Probably the most important
matter discussed, was the question
of state wide prohibition by leglsla.
tive enactment, the conclusion beng
that the legislature should be asked
to pass a bill submitting the question
to the people at special election
to be held before the first of July
this year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
PROGRAM FOR
TEACHERS MEETING
To Be Held at the High School
Building March Seventeenth
and Eighteenth
MARCH II, 8 p. NJ.

MARCH IL, s P. NJ.
l. Song, "Nearer My God tc
Thee"
2. Invocation, Rev. w. j. Le'
roy.
8. Welcome address, Hon. I.
w. Campbell.
4.Response, Prof. Eugene Thomp-
son.
5, Song, "Swanee River"
6. Reading, Mack Dalton.
Z. Piano Solo, Emma Forester.
s. Reading, Lila Martin.
8. An Old Time Spelling Match,
Everybody.
MARCH is, 10 A.M.
l. Discussion, How to convince
school boards of the detriment TO
districts of frequent change of
teachers and divided terms; Prof.
r. f. Williamson, Elvie Magruder,
j. A. Prevett.
2. Papers, Show how each OF
our text books may be made most
useful in developing moral charac-
ter; Profs. ID. S. Bennett, Myrtle
Jackson, Leo James.
8. General Discussion, led by
Mrs. Neeley,-Should every teacher
beNable to teach vocal, music, draw
ing and elementary elocution?
4. Papers, Individual drinking
cup, It's necessity and plans for its
adoption and use; Profs. J. II. Ben
nett, Floy Alphin, E. T, Harrison.
.. Discussion; Consolidation of
Rural Districts, advantages and dis
advantages: Profs. w. Z. Downs,
Roy L. Byrn, A. J. league.
6. General Discussion, led bv
Prof. w. II. Phipps: Shall we.
Hfiaasr fiaas'irS our r. pIEgssHnddpsToy g 60 ooahly
Esups[rss,- 1.-THE May vkc'ioh'
Papers are limited to 10 minute,
each, and discussions on the genera
work, to minutes. 1t is hoped
that all the teachers, who possibly
can, will show themselves alive by
attending this meeting and taking
part in the work. Inactivity kills
the spirit of true teacher.
EUGENE THOMPSON. Pres.
MRS. ELLIS, Sec.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
Division Superintendent Here

Division Superintendent Alexan.
der of the Frisco has been in Poca-
hontas this week looking after some
matters pertaining to the new bridge
across Black river at this place. A
blue print of the bridge can be
seen by calling at the Star Herald
office. Active operations for the
construction of the bridge will be
resumed within very short time,
so we are informed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
Local and Otherwise

NorIcE-I have for sale, on easy
terms, one good work mule and one
good work horse. Prices reason
able. f. DAroN
26-tf
r. G. Stubblefeld has moved
his restaurant from the Jansen q
Cravens building to the Schoonover
buildlng, southwest corner of court
teti m ST !, n N, s.h~v-s( anu -sss.s
he etsSrJing 70 to- oNpiSeratsalaptnfst class
eating house.
j. I. Hamilton, merchant of
Manson, was in town on business
Tuesday of this week. He informs
us that he is building up a nice
trade in his mercantile business.
A. j. Witt and County Judge
Hufstedler attended a meeting of
the Masonic lodge at Biggers Tues.
day night.
Surveyor, John L. Fry was trans
acting business in Pocahontas day
or two the latter part Of last week
J.D. Walters, late of Jackson,
Tenn, has accepted a position with
the Ozark Telephone Co. He is an
electrician of much experience and
and will doubtless render excellent
service to the company. We have
formed the acquaintance of Mr.
Walters and find him to be very
pleasant gentleman, indeed.
Rev. ID. A. Presley left Tuesday
for Imboden where he will spend
few days with relatives and ole
friends.
Mrs. w. g. Seamans visited hel
sister, Mrs. Della Cunningham, at
Biggers Saturday night and Sunday
Mrs. Josie Nicks and Mrs. A. j
Downing visited friends at Bigger
Saturday night of last week.
For SALE-4O acres bottom land
good for farm, but unimproved
Has good timber on it. Will sci
very cheap for cash. Land is loca
ted near O'Kean. Call on or writ
T. c. Hughes, Walnut Ridge, Ark
25-3 tip.
Lautie Martin and Miss ElizabetI
brown we're SuesCs Vi lllen"o o
ReynO Sunday.
lawrence Stubblefeld had busl
ness at Biggers first of the week.
A large crowdof Pocahontas bust
ness and professional men attende
the services for 'men only" at tn
opera house Sunday afternoon AM
listened with rapt attention to tn
sermon by Evangelist Boyles. A
the close of the sermon quite mum
ber went forward for prayer an'
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
STAR HERALD'S
HONOR ROLL

IL M Borden, J II Stevens,
) Z Upton, J w Cruce, Mrs Sarah
Foster, r c Nicholson, f M Boiling,
4 w Bandy, Mrs Will Forester,
w r Haas, w II Cheek, w A
hrlmmlnger, j A Ryburn, G V
Keddin, Riley Autry, r T Knots,
M b odom, G II Colyer, J M Shep-
hard, ID II Hambrick, Will Guide,
Miss Ella Knots, J A vester, J w
Creason, Il G Hufstedler, A D Cos.
grove, E N Parish, Mrs Sarah
Sweeney, Arthur Prevett, Tom
Hlllinburg, Hubert Nicks, Willie
Kirby, } A Totty, Mrs NJ A Hlb
| hard Il Rnhart M.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
:, a,saS z -, hrning my sincere

hrnlng my sincere
iIethod of rets--suuui 3
friends for their assistance during
the illness of my son. We shall
never forget them.
j. M. CAMPBELL.
r. L. Stackhouse moved into his
new residence Tuesday.
Mrs. Wallace, one Of Corning's
Oldest citizens, died last week of
heart failure.
j. A. Vester and family were
down from Diggers the latter part
of last week, visiting friends. The
Star Herald acknowledges friendly
call.
Fine carpets, mattlngs and rugs
at Lewis & Midkiff's furniture store.
24-tf
j. R. Shivley made a business
trip to Success Tuesday. He was
accompanied by his little son, John
Ii.
Attorney Geo. T. Black was trans
acting legal business at Reyno and
Corning frs of the week.
Geo. Dunn is having a nice resi-
dence erected on the north side.
Ebert Robinson Is the boss car
penter on the job.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03


Lewis d MidkIff will sell you +;
fine piano on easy terms. Will all
so fit up your home with nice fur
niture, payment to be made on the
installment plan. "a If.
The Frisco passenger train killed
fine Jersey COW belonging to
Esquire Douglas Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Bispham are
the proud parents OF a fine baby
girl, born Tuesday night.
WANTED-Lot of good, clean
rags. Will pay good price.
PocAHoNTAs Ice & Power Co.
26-tt
Owing to the fact that the opera
house manager wanted to use
the hall for other purposes, the last
two days services of the revival
were held at the Methodist church.
WANTED-Wonan for light
housekeeping and to care for one
child. Mrs. ELMER REYNOLDS,
2e.4t Biggers, Ark.
Miss Ella Stevens, who has been
teaching school at Clearview, closed
her school Friday and has returned
home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
INSTALLATION SERVICE
OF The WOman'S Home Mission
Society, Sunday, March 5,
1870 O'clock

l. Voluntary Song, No. AZ.
2. Song-"The Kingdom Is
coming"
3. Lesson and Prayer-Mrs.
Martin, Pres.
4. Solo-Mrs. Duke Lucas.
8. Reading-AIiss Elizabeth Brown
6. Song-Male Quartet.
7. Mlssions-The Pastor.
s. Reading-Mrs. Norment.
8. Song-"Pll go where you
want me to 60"
10. Installation of officers elect
Benediction.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03

See J. D. Jackson for your coun
tY scrip. 25 tt
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
MONEY IN TIE BANK

~ the wolf of want from the doors Of the To spend is
70 want and to save have Deposit your money in the
Randolph County Bank and get check book and pay all bills by
| d Won will see that pays you and costs you nothing
Yours truly
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
For Confederate Reunion

J. d. Jackson, who has been So
liclting subscriptions for the Con-
federate reunion fund, announces
that he has secured about $50. The
names of those who have subscribed
to this fund will be published in
next weeks Star Herald.
Piano FOR SALE-One Star Grand
Kanobe make; also music cabinet.
800, cash. PEARL BIsPHAM.
25-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
Randolph County Bank

The one with the large capital and surplus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19
OREGON HAS
EVER-BEARING
ApPLE-TREE
SEEDING ORIGINATED IN THE
WILLAMETTE VALLEY HAS
BEEN BOUGHT BY A NURSERY
COMPANY,

For a number of years at the ap-
pie shows branches of an ever-bear-
ing apple tree, with ripe apples and
blossoms on the same branch have
been exhibited and attracted the
wonder of the visitors. This tree
originated in this valley, and was
sold the other day for 5000 1t is a
great natural curiosity, and, so far as
known, the only one of its kind in the
world. 1t is a Seeding which grew up
in fence corner on the farm of
David E. Junkin. 10 miles south
east of Albany. 1t is now 10 years
old, and for several years has borne
ripe fruit from May to November of
each year, having blossoms. green
fruit and ripe fruit all on it's branch
es at the same time during the sum-
mer. The apples are of good quality.
The tree was bought by a nursery
company, which is to have all its
products for 10 years. The tree will
be left in its present situation, and
the company will utilize it in secur-
ing buds and scions, in an effort to
propagate the "ever-bearing" variety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19
Daf1deriir1e
Grows hair and we
can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
rous and Beautiful Immediately
After a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a Is Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
Scalp and Dandr1ff

A little Danderine now will Immediately double
the beauty of your har-No difference how dull,
faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at time. The effect is
immediate and amazing-your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy and have an appearance OF abun-
dance; an incompatible lustre, softness and uxu-
rance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
Try as you will after an application of Danderine,
YOU cannot find single trace of dandruff or loose
or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be after few weeks S
use when you will actually see new hair, fine and
downy at frst-yes-but really new hair-sprouting
all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresRshowers Of rain
and sunshine are to vegetation. Itgoes right to the
roots invigorates and strengthens them. Its life
producing properties cause the hair to grow album
dantly long, strong and beautiful.
Get a Is cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to
yourself tonight-now-tha your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's al-you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it, if you will just
try little Danderine. Real surprise awaits you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19
ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE AT.
HIGH SCHOOL

How the human race has kept
itself supplied with bread from the
dav when Adam delved' and Cain
was a tiller of the ground down TO
the present day of combined haT-
vesters and steam plows is shown in
an illustrated lecture TO be given to-
night in the high school auditorium,
by Calvin Thomson, a news corre-
spondent of this city. Slides OF the
first crude agricultural implements
used by Oregon pioneers forms an in
teresting feature of this lecture.
A series of baby slides, ending with
a little fat and naked cupid, with the
comments on the alleged wane of the
power of the legendary stork, is a
part of the collection of pictures to
be flashed upon the screen. The lee
ture is in line with the modern
Back to the Farm" movement,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19
ARRANGE FOR
EXCURSION
TO EUGENE

With he view of sending a monster
crowd of rooters to the annual foot
ball game to be played with the Eu-
gene high school at the grounds of
that school on October 2S, the ath-
letic management of the Salem high
school has made arrangements for a
special excursion train, and tickets
are now obtainable by any one desir-
ing them.
The round trip ticket is s215, and
the plans calls for 200 people The
students are selling a combination
ticket-one covering the railway fare
and also admission to the game and
which can be obtained for S2.65. The
tickets may be secured either at Hau-
ser Brothers or Watt Shipp.
Coach Moore is whipping the foot
ball team into shape and expects to
win, not only the Eugene game, but
also the one to be played with the
Vancouver high school here Satur-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19

The committee appointed by the
Business Mems League of theN city,
for the purpose of having the pro-
posed commission form of govern
ment charter thoroughly discussed
and explained, so that every voter
could cast his ballot intelligently.
knowing and understanding what it
meant, and the changes it would
make in the governing of the city.
submits below a message to the vot-
ers. The committee will take pleas
ure in answering any and all ques-
tions concerning the charter, and
urgently requests all who are in
doubt as to any of the provisions of
the charter to communicate with it,
or with any of its members. 1t makes
the following statement:
A Message to Voters.
The charter committee, consisting
follows. The committee, consisting
of Hal D. Patton, August Huckestein
and Rollin K. Page, desires to state
that 1t has agreed and undertaken to
have all communications that may be
sent to it concerning the charter
question, answered and discussed as
completely as possible through the
columns of this newspaper. It is sin
cerely hoped by the members of the
committee that the people will ask
freely and fully about the provisions
or the proposed charter, and that
they will criticise the same boldly. 1t
Is desired to publish the name of each
person sending in a communication
but II they do not wish to make them
selves known publicly, their wishes
will be respected, If they so indi-
cate.
The committee will endeavor to
act as a sort of clearing house be-
tween now and election day for the
purpose Of receiving questions and
comments and having them answered
or discussed by men who are prop
erly informed upon the points raised
and In as much as the proposed char
ter Is substitute, it may be expected
that 1t must be open to attack and
the articles logically will therefore
be defensive and explanatory in their
nature. The committee will shape
the material for publication to best
serve the instruction and use of the
public.
The committee desires to state
that its personal views on the ques-
tions will not be given publicly, and
that where persons furnishing an
swers or comments will permit their
names will be used. Under no con-
sideration will any personalities be
published, as 1t is necessary that the
discussion should be dispassionate
and intelligent, if it is to help furnish
a wise solution of this important mu-
.nicipal problem.
The committee appeals to the civic
pride and sober thought of all of the
people of Salem to make the columns
thrown open by the press without
charge to these discussions, instruc-
tive, full of interest, and testimo-
nial of their intelligence and patriot
ism.
HAL d. PATTON.
AUGUST HUCKESTEIN
ROLLIN X. PAGE,
Committee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19
Notice of Intention to Construct n
Sewer to BE Known as "Lateral
Sewer District No. q"


Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems and considers 1t nee
essary and eXpedient and proposes to
construct a sewer to be known as
Lateral Sewer District No. o., and
| that there shall be laid S-inch vitri-
fed or concrete sewer pipe along the
street between blocks 2, 3 and 4 and
block l and certain acreage proper
ty in the Pleasant Home Addition to
the city of Salem Oregon also along
the street between blocks 4 and 3. 8
and 6 an and Z; thence in a north
westerly direction to High street:
also connecting line between blocks
and 3 of said Pleasant Home Ad-
dition said sewer shall be con-
structed at the expense of the prop
erty directly benefited and according
to the maps, plans and specifications
adopted for the same and on file at
the Office of the>city recorder, which
said plans and specifications are
hereby referred to for Nero de-
tailed description of said sewer.
This notice is published for ten
(l0) days by order of the common
council of the city of Salem, Oregon
and the date of the first publication
thereof is the 18th day of October
I1911. CHAS. E. ELGIN.
IO-lS-llt City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19

sciences Of experts, and again and
again reveal the presence of an UNI
known Quantity-an unconsidered
element II, II. Windsor's editorial
on the destruction of the "Liberte'
deals strongly with this phase OF
modern development other acct
dents are discussed in the November
number: The Pennsylvania flood is
graphically portrayed by II unusual
Illustrations; a page view shows the
ramming of the Olympic by the
British cruiser Hawke and the Ii
aviation fatalities of the month are
described,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19
IS ELECTED
MANAGER OF
The DEBATES

Albert Minton, a member of the
senior law class, was elected debate
manager by the student body of the
Willamette University yesterday.
Frank O'Conner Ray Smith, Grace
Ellington, Robert Minton and Prof.
]. T. Mathews were elected debate
council.
The debate timber in the law de-
partment, as well as the university
proper, this year is splendid, and it
is expected to put out debating teams
to represent both. Last year the law
school was the only department send
ing out team which could meet the
larger institutions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19
Never Out Of Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR., Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule OF
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor ipto energy, brain
flag into mental power; curing con-
stipation, headache. chills. dyspepsia
malaria Only 25 cents at ]. c. Per-
rvs drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19
THE DANGER OF HOLDING HOPS.

The Capital Journal advises all hop growers close their
crop for 1911 at thirty cents or over.
number of times have almost ruined by
holding their hops for speculative prices.
The normal value of the Oregon hop about twenty cents
pound and hops held for higher prices risk.
There large speculative holders using the newspapers to
convey the impression that hops forty cents pound
The grower who has crop of twenty, hundred two
hundred bales should not be deceived by such publications.
Of course any who situated to take chances and who
afford to lose speculate any product.
Again emphasize the proposition that is positively
dangerous proposition to hold hops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19
TO DISCUSS
PROVISIONS
OF CHARTER
Committee of Business Mems
League Invites All in Doubt
as to Any Provisions of
Charter to
COMM MUNICATE WITH IT

The One Object Is to Have the Char
ter Thoroughly Understood by Ev-
cry Voter Before Election Day
1t Desires 1t Understood That 1t
VIII Not Try to Impress Its Views
on the Charter, But Simply VIII
EndeavOr to Explain Any Matters
Of Which Voters Are in Doubt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19

The monthly grist Of Popular Me-
chanics Magazine in the November
number amounts to 309 articles and
2S5 illustrations. Science, discovery,
invention and disaster are forces
ceaselessly at work Tireless eyes
have watched their activities and
trained minds have sifted the results
and wrestled with the problems they
introduce. Disasters always leave a
questlon-if not several questions
In the public mind and on the con-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19

who has held lucrative Office all his life well afford
to say that system of government is perfect
he had to till the soil work by the day and support family
and buy school books for them and pay street and
ments out of hardearned he would sing different
The official easy street. eating oats of the hind end of the
wagon that pulled by the taxpayer cannot be trusted pass
an impartial opinion on such matters
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19
X X x X X X X X X \. X X X ,
x X-RAYS AND SMILES.

- y - r - = - y y - y
A South Bend. Washington. Lum-
Der company, is building cottages for
its lumberjacks, with bath rooms at
tached. Next move will be starched
collars and patchouli on their hand
kerChiefs. Thus doth civilization
knock the sharp corners off and
ameliorate the acerbities of the work
ingman's life.
One more home run knocked out
by Baker. and Philadelphia will have
a presidential candidate that will
make Taft, Wilson, La Folette,
Clark, "et id omne genus" look like
80 cents worth of chicken feed
AA#
The supreme court holds that a
man is not insane so long as he can
tell right from wrong. By the rule
of "E. Converse, a man that can't
tell right from wrong is insane.
Query: Which are insane, Repubh-
cans or Democrats?
$50
The Oregonian claims that Gov
ernor West simply aped Bowerman.
In fact, stole that gentleman's ideas
concerning a purchasing agent for
state institutions. 1t also says the
plan is a failure. Not a very torrid
endorsement of Bowerman. Is it,
j. A. Crossley was paroled from
the pen Friday but asked to be per-
mitted to stay in one day longer.
He had just S23 in pocket, and it was
Friday, the 18th of the month, with
comet in sight. He thought the
combination too heavy for him to
tackle.
The yellow jackets in Rogue river
valley are eating the grapes, and the
ranchers are setting out ripe water
melons as an extra attractive course,
1t is better to be a yellow jacket than
a hobo.
The Weyerhausers own 10000
acres of timber land in klamath
county. So much that they feel en-
tirely unable to pay taxes on It, es-
pecially if it is taxed at anything like
the value the company places on it,
49,
Kermit Roosevelt is hunting in
the wilds of Canada for the national
museum" says and exchange, Don't
the blamed fool kid know it isn't
there?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19
BROADENING REFORM WORK.

The Capital Journal believes of the greatest movements
of the times the broadening and praccazng Of reform
work.
We all want to be in the big haeujah chorus in the
world but ought to be inspired with desire to make this
world better.
To give humanity hitch upwards to improve the general
conditions of the of the people, is pointing people sky
wards
The problem of the higher specialization of the community has
been undertaken in many different all less eec
tive
That work should be undertaken in Salem in deliberate in
tegent and scientific and including every good agen
cy.
The press the schools the churches educated and
this service greater share of their attention than
given it.
There matters of the greatest Importance 70 the develop
ment of the community and the pt of the people be pro-
NOTED.
Industrial education and night schools better art in the home,
beauyg and cleaning the city, better social conditions for the
working and young people, worthy Of united
effort
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-19

What returns do we get from the
money expended in taxes Isn't II
about time we We're able TO answer
that question?