davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
LORINE
(FoR LAsT.wEEK)

Mumps and measles are raging in
this community.
Esq. Pearce gave his son, Frank
and wife, a sumptous dinner last
Sunday. About 100 select friends
were present. The dinner was one
long to be remembered by the
guests,
Mrs. Sam Thompson still suffers
a great deal with rheumatism.
Mrs. Camp bought a fine mare
from Jas. Dunn last week Price
paid, $l75.
Some bad boys were shooting
pistols at Shiloh Saturday night.
Parents should inform their boys
that tins is a violation of the law.
Joe Poe will cultivate Mrs. Ed
rington's farm this season.
Quite a lot of wire fencing is be-
ing put up in this section this
spring.
The Ozark Telephone Co. Is pre-
pairing to extend the line from Lor-
inc to the Jesse Shannon farm.
Quite number of phones will be
put in along the line.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
very low this week.

very low this week.
NJ. J. Pace and son, Leslie, made
business trip to Kansas CITY the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Jennie Sisson and mother,
Mrs. Emma Crockett, were the
guests of Mrs. A. W. Slayton Fri
day.
Clarence Ragan aad Beulab Slay.
ton were the guests of Lena Pyland
Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
To Publish Vouchers.

Senator Covington introduced res.
olution requesting the publication OF
the list of vouchers tpon which war
rants were drawn upon the state cap.
itol fund since the passage of the
act of 1909, appropriating S795, 900 for
the completion of the new state cap.
itol, which was adopted.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Would Amend Antitrust Law

Senate Bill No. $40, by Senator
Williams, amends the antitrust act
of 1905 by repeating the fourth sec.
ton, which relieves the purchaser of
any article or articles from a trust
from liability for payment of the
debt, and amends in various and
minor ways several other sections OF
the act.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Would Amend eurqIary Laws.

Senator Watson has introduced a
bill to amend the burglary laws of
the state and providing a penalty Of
one to seven years instead of three
to seven, as now provided also de-
filming burglary to be the breaking
into any premises either in night or
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Amend Raney's Insurance Bill.

Senator Raney's insurance bill was
amended providing that insurance
companies may do business in the
state where they can establish the
fact that they have as much as $780,
600 assets above liabilities, on the
payment of l per cent of their gross
profits as a tax to the state, and on
filing a bond for $4,000 to cover
losses in the state. The amendment
also provides that such insurance
companies shall employ a resident
agent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Would Regulate Sale of Stock Food.

One of the most important bills in
troduced was by Senator Holland,
regulating the sale of medicated
stock and poultry food and all other
medicines fixed or sold for live stock
for which there is claimed a medici-
nal quality, The bill affects every
drug store and every grocery and
general store in the state. The act
provides that each and every lot,
bottle of medicine, package or parcel
of medicated stock or poultry feed
shall have affixed a label showing
weight, trademark, name and ad-
dress of manufacturer and the ingre-
dents it contains.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Introduce a New Election Bill.

Mr.. Garrison of Searcy introduced
a bill in the house amending the
state election laws and giving the
minority political party larger voice
in the selection of election judges
and clerks. The bill was read once
and an effort made to get it to sec.
ond reading, but it failed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Concealed Weapon Bill Is Defeated.

Representative Glovers bill making
the carrying of concealed weapons a
felony came up in the senate. There
was no debate over the question Of
disposing Of the measure, A motion
to table the bill put a quietus upon
il by viva voce vote without oppo-
sition.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
To Form New Judicial District.

After some of the hottest and bit
terest debate yet heard in the house,
the Whittington-Cockbu bill for the
formation of the Eighteenth judicial
district from Garland and Montgom.
cry counties passed by a margin OF
% votes, and motion to reconsider
was tabled.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
BIGGERS

James Mansker lost a fine mare
that he bad just purchased recently.
A. 7. Reynolds was called to see
his son, Jesse, who is very sick at
Neeleyville, Mo.
Mrs. Ed Maynard and little chill
dren spent last week at Lima visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
graves, returning home Tuesday.
DR.. Pringle of Pocahontas came
up Monday evening on business.
Uncle Perry Nettle stopped off
here last Saturday and spent a few
hours IN town, he was on his way
to Reyno to see his granddaughter,
Lorine Nettle.
DR.. II. L. Throgmorton made two
professional calls here last SATURDAY,
and Wednesday.
Joe i. Cox had the misfortune of
losing a good young horse one day
this week, with blind staggels.
Ham Marshall has made some i'm.
provements in the way of fencing
bis town property with a brand new
fence.
Buddy Bearden was very badly
carved up with knife last Satur.
day night. Drs. Shaver and Sheriff
dressed his wounds, he was cut in
about seven different places and had
to take about twenty eight stitches.
He is getting along nicely. Booze.
was the cause.
Miss Leona Stephens of Pocahon-
tas, spent Saturday and Sunday IN
town guest of friends.
Mrs. Birdie Dodd and brother.
Tom Mock, who has been here on a
short visit, returned to their home
in Clalrmore, Okla. Mrs. Dodd
goes to make that her future home.
A. M. Dunn ard wife spent last
Saturday and Sunday on Eleven
points guests of friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Fleda Jones and children of
Reyno was in town last SATURDAY.
and Sunday visiting friends.
Aunt Sarah Johnston died at the
home of her son, Jo5 II. johnson.
March Ia. She had come over with
her sister, Aunt Queen Hawk, TO
spend few days visiting old friends
and relatives. She took sick short.
ly after she arrived and with all the
medioal aid and that loving hands
could do, was of no effect. She had
arrived at the age of 10 years and
was reared IN this county. Her re-
remains were laid to rest in the
Palestine cemetery near Ingram.
She leaves several children and
grandchildren, one brother and four
sisters, LesIdes other relatives aud
friends to mourn her departure.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
To Amend Court Pra ctice.

Senator Rodgers Of Howard intro
duced bill amending the act relat-
ing to pleading and practice in the
courts. The amendment provides
that no copy of complaint shall be
taken from the custody of the clerk
without the order of the court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Decline to Aid Humane Society.

Lacking one vote of the necessary
two-thirds of the number of senators
voting on the proposition, Senator
Oldham's bill approprlating $4,000 for
the maintenance of the Arkansas
Humane Society was defeated in the
senate, the vote being 10 ayes, noes.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
For AGRICULTURAL School Tax.

After considerable debate, Senate
Bill No. 2SS, by Senator White, pro-
viding for half-mill tax to be known
as an agricultural school tax, for the
support and maintenance of the four
state agricultural schools, was passed
by a vote of 21 to 8.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Amend Compulsory School Law

Mr. Williams of Logan called III
House Bill No. 164, being the bill for
an amendment to the compulsory
school attendance law. Amendments
to the bill exempting certain coun
ties were adopted and the bill or
dered engTossed
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Crawford County Seeks Two Courts

CraWToTu Oouhty seeks Wo Courts.
bill is being drafted for presen.
tation to the Arkansas legislature for
the purpose of referring to vote of
the people of Crawford county the
matter of dividing the county into
two court districts, with Mulberry as
the seat of the new district. Van
Buren, the county seat, is located in
the southwest corner of the county
and is the seat of all courts of the
county. This necessitates the trav.
cling of long distances by court at.
tendants from the northern and east.
ern parts of the county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
rab;e old capltol ResoIutlon.

The concurrent resolution by the
house providing for a committee to
investigate the proposition to sell the
old statehouse came up in the seu-
ate, where the measure was tabled
without debate.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
To Take "Joker" From Amendment.

To Take "Joker" From Amendment.
Representative Brown of Cleve-
land has introduced in the house a
joint resolution amending Amend
ment No. 10, the initiative and refer
endum, by striking out the words
county" and municipality" in the
last section. This, it is thought, will
remove the Joker" held by many
jurists as giving counties and munic-
ipalities the right to enact laws, eX-
empting them from the provisions of
general laws. Under the initiative
and referendum as amended by Rep
Tesentative Brown, the consent of the
majority of the electors of the entire
state would have to be obtained,
through ballot at elections, before
such action could be taken by IA
county or municipality. The amend
ment was referred to the committee
on constitutional amendments.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Must Erect Depot at Durham.

House Bill No. 287 was called UP
in the senate and passed. It is a bill
to require the San Francisco Railroad
Company to erect a depot at Durham
Washington county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17

WANTED-Wo for light
housekeeping and to care for one
child. Mrs. ELMER REYNOLDS.
26.4t Biggers, ARK
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
Income Tax Fails to Pass Senate.

House joint resolution, by Represen.
tative Parker, providing for the rat
ification of the proposed sixteenth
amendment to the United States con-
stitution, which gives the power to
congress to levy and collect faxes on
incomes, was defeated in the senate,
only three votes being cast in its
favor. The resolution was called up
by Senator Covington, who spoke in
opposition to its adoption. He said
If the resolution were adopted and the
proposed amendment should become a
part of the federal constitution the
right of the state of Arkansas to
provide for an income tax would be
forever gone
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17
ALBERTHA

The weather man sent us another
cool spell.
If the present prospect coun IS
anything there will be peaches to
let in this vicinity.
Sam Legate and family of Mid
dlebroOk visited at Dee Johnston's
Saturday night.
John Morgan moved over near
Peachorchard last week where he
will farm.
VIM. Marshall and family of
Blggers visited at S. B. Johnston's
Saturday night.
Aunt Margaret Davis, who has
been sick for some time, is ported
better.
The attendance at Sunday school
was very few Sunday, but we trust
that the older people as we'll as the
Lvolpg will be there next Snn5av
no fear. We rely on IT Tor croT
e and for coughs, colds or any thro
! or lung trouble" So dc thousan|
Of others. So may you, Asthm
bay fever, lagrippe, whooPi
cough. hemorrhages fly before
/. 5oc and Sl.OO. Trial bottle fr'
Sold by w. IL. skinner
!. TIE most common cause OF
. somn,a is disorders of the stoma
Chamberlain's Stomach and i
tablets correct these disorders
enables you to sleep For sale
all dealers.
- .44l-------...4.--haRa-E -EAeaIlalisni
will move in at once.
F. n Stafford has been improv.
Ing his house by building a new
porch.
c. H. Harper made ,noc;al trim
to Pocahontas the latter part of last
week.
Me, Me,dames Dixie and May Harper
visited Aunt Margaret D,,.;. Mon.
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17

would NpoTIsH VaPItdT punishment.
Senator Christian has introduced a
bill in the senate abolishing capital
punishment in Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-17

Mumps and measles are raging in
this community.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
On Second Floor

Closing out winter lines at phenomenally small cost.
 Women's Wool Sweaters in red, gray, white and brown that formerly sold at $2.98 and $3.5o now $I.98.
 Boys White and Colore Blouses, sizes 8 to 15 years, for merly soc now 39c.
 Boys Heavy Overcoats, sizes 3 to 6 years old, formerly sold at $3.5o now $I.98.
 Women's Long Flannelette k1monos, extra heavy and nicely trimmed, formerly $2.25 now $I.65.
 Women's F1anne1ette Kinonos and Eiderdown Dressing Sacques, formerly $I.5o now oSc.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Final Price Cutting
 on Millinery

Less than value Of the trimming Is all 1t costs now in many in stances to buy a pretty new hat.
 Trimmed Hats for Women and Misses that formerly sold from 5000 to $Io.oo now $3.o5.
 Trimmed Hats for Women and Misses that formerly sold from $2.5o to $500 now $I.39.
 Women's and Misses Fine Felt Shapes that formerly sold from $I.5o to $2.o8 now 85c.
 Black and Colored Beaver Shapes that formerly sold from $500 to $6oo now $I.98.
 Wings, Fancy F eathers, P1umes, Flowers and all other Millinery goods marked at about one-half off former prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Closing Out the
 Waists

Choose at will from the Waist stock for there are wonderful bar gains here.
 Ladies' White Lawn and Lin gerie Waists, button front or pack, nicely trimmed with lace or hamburg embroidery-Sale price S7c.
 S5.oo Ladies' White and Fcru Net Waists with silk lining, hand semely trimmed with laces and embroidev-Sale price $3o5.
 $500 and $s.oS Ladies' Silk Waists in black, Pcrsians and colors-Sale price $3.e5.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Deepest Price Reduction on Ladies Suits and Coats

Large stock to be completely closed out at prices made very low to accomplish this object. Styles are the latest-quality the best values remarkable.
 Suits formerly up to Sz7,oo now srs.oo.
 Suits formerly up to s16. 50 now sIo.oo.
 Coats formerly up to SIa.so now $S.45.
 Coats formerly up to $1S.5o now SPAS.
 Coats formerly up to $2s.oo now sI5.oo.
 Children's Coats formerly up to s5.os now $3.o5.
 Children's Caracul Coats for merly uP to $7.5o now $500.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
SEEKING A PARDON
 FOR VICENTE LUcERO
Jesus Melendrez Goes to Prescott to
 Circulate Petition.

Jesus MelendreZ, editor of Fl Men sajero, a Spanish paper published in Phoenix, is leaving for Prescott this morning to circulate a petition ask ing for the pardon of Vicente Lucero, now serving life sentence in the territorial penitentiary Twelve years ago he was convicted in Prescott of the murder of William Segner at Octave, but claims he did not do it. He is now in the hospital ward at the penitentiary, suffering of con sumption and near unto death.
 His story. if verified. seems to en- title him to consideration. and his friends claim the story is verified. At his trial he merely protested his in nocence. Since then he has main tained that he had nothing to do with the murder, but that Segner was killed by his brother. Pedro Lucero, and d man named William Bluman. and that his only connection with the case was that he helped his brother out of the country. which he felt in fraternal duty bound to do. His fla ther and mother live in Octave and are now old and blind Melendrez is ilpN l'iS'lidllN dN'iAoitiit'h NlAli l@uNtl', but he knows his father and mother and has undertaken this task through friendship for them, as well as be- cause he feels that Luccro has sui fered amply for any part he played in the matter
 MelendreZ says he has documents that he believes establish the truth fitness of Lucero's story and that he has letters from Charlie Gcnung and others showing that LuCero in the early days in Octave gave the officers of the law material help in the ap- prehcnsion of many vicious criminals, which should weigh somewhat to his advantage.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
5 Finances and Markets


New York. May 27-The usual leaders in the stock market were all most neglected today in favor of q group of specialties. comparatively ac- tive at higher prices. Western Union. American Beet Sugar and some minor issues, scored good advances. The dullness of standard stocks was es- pecially marked in the case of Steel, despite reports that prices of mahy steel products may be reduced early next week by that company. Canadia n Pacific resumed some former prom thence and further gain.
 The effective manner in which rail roads have reduced expenses was in dicated in additional April reports. Rock Island reduced its operating ex- penses S33O, ,000, Baltimore and Ohio S734,000 and both roads reported sub stantial advances in net earnings. An official analysis of railroad operations for March showed tl.at the total rev enue for that month fell off nearly S11 .OOOOO from receipts of that pe- riod of 1910.
 Activity in trading in Union Pa cific convertibles was the feature of the bond market. the demand forcing a substantial advance
 The general bond market was firm. Total sales. par value s2.03S.000
 United States 4s lost E on call on the week
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
hing that lics hcfore vou.

thing that lies before you.
 The swift-f,ying passenger train with its burden of homan life, illus trates the point exactly. It is essen tial that you keep on the straight track. The fewer curves you encoun- ter the less danger you will be in. The train reaches its destination be- cause it follows a track, and so will you reach desired goal by doing likewise Like the pulsating, throb- ping engine you must have a great reserve of physical power. Your or gans and functions must not be inn paired by disease or dissipation any more than the mechanical parts of the cned
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

out of-w0rk said the other day.
 "Onc trouble about poverty is that it makes you ridiculous. You need shaving. your trousers are fringed at the ends. your coat has a hole m the elbow. Yes to be poor Is ridiculous as ridiculous as being misquoted in the press"
 Mr Brown laughed gently.
 "A friend of mine," hc said. was misqupted in the press last week My friend. in sociological address. said.
 Whisky makes men genial for d time
 But his fdvoritc paper reported this remark as.
 "'Whislly makes me genial for d time '-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
DEPENDABILITY.

Young man, are you dcpendablc' Is Nour employers reliance misplaced, pr his confidence justified bv your every day con5uCt2 Are vcu delivering day toy day with all the might that is in you? In the absence of supervision are you shirkinS and "s"ldilrirS," or are you working at the same high head oi pressure and cheerfulness that greets the forcman's or employers eye?
 There is no trait of character that more surely makes for genuine sue cess than thorough depcndability. says the Cincinnati Enquirer. That implies a degree of capacity. a full measure of integrity and a will to do the
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Barbed wire cuts. ragged wounds. collar and harness gals heal up quick ly when BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT is applied. It is both healing and antiseptic. Price 25c, soc and S1OO per bottle. Sold by Elvcy X Hu- lett
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Dizziness. vertigo. (blind staggers) sallow complexion, flatulence are symp- toms of a torpid liver. No one can feel well while the liver is inactive. HER ZINE is powerful liver stimulant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symp- toms to disappear. Try it. Price soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality drug giSts.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Copper, 67; Smelling. sos; Atchison, 1135s; St. Paul, 1231s; New York Central. 107A; Pennsylvania. 122.
 Reading, 159%s; Southern Pacific. 11SA; Union Pacific. IS35s: Steel. 7Sh; do preferred, 1l9; Silver, 534c.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
METALS.

New York. May 27.-Lake copper s12.25m12.50; electrolytic, $12121a G 12.37I2; casting, S11S7ia d121215.
 Tin was dull. $43.7Od4450. Lead, $44OG4.5O. Spelter. S5.35m 5.4O.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
vULChNIZlNG

New and second hand cases and tubes. Prices always right. Write us for prices The best for the money.
 JACKSON-EN RUBBER co.
 1O1O s. Main St.. Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
JUST WHAT HE SAID.

Edgar A. Brown. the Denver million aire. who is writing d book about his two years voluntary experience as an
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
California Automobile Go.

Arizona for FirsstOne- -cgm6us Columbus catalogues VISIT place Los AnqeIes Sou
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
STOCKS.

New York. May 27.-Amalgamated
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Fast color and sold in most stores at 35c a yard Comes in full bolts; every yard clean, fresh and per feet in weave. An exceptionally fine value at the sale lO
 price, per yard. d.............I v
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Pure white, with supporters at
 tached. all sizes from IS to 2S, new models. Just right for everyday wear and a very grand value at this special low sale tS1 price of, per pair ............ fON
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Full size genuine Irish linen and
 sold always at S225 to S2.5O per dozen. All perfect goods. clean and fresh. Lay in a supply at the spe- cial sale price, cIOn
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28

Pure white. soft. fluffy and heavy
 weight; sold regularly at soc a pair. All clean. fresh, perfect goods and a rare bargain at this sale price. IT q,
Arizona republican., 1911-05-28
German Linen
 Napkins

Half bleached full size and sold regularly at $1.25 to S1.5O a dozen. These napkins are all perfect in WcaVe-no damaged ones among them. During this sale take your choice at, per 01.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
He says: "These provisions put the

He says: ''These provisions put the
control of tho party in the hands OF
the honest voters of the party" II
ma do so as far as the county or
ganization is concerned, but certainly
Hoes not do SO as regards the State or
ganization.
An ambitious and audacious executive
of the Wilson type might dominate the
selection OF a State committee by the
legislative nominees. This domination
would extend to the framing of the
party platform, in which the party vot-
ers would have no direct say. The
question naturally arises, Why should
there be discrimination in the selection
of county and State committees? Al
once the suspicion of an ulterfor pur-
pose in the denial of a direct primary
choice for State committeeman Is
aroused. This Is one of the issues. that
Mr.. Record lodges. 1.-THE honest voters
of the party would like to know why
Trey are not as competent to choose
members of the State committee as they
are to choose their county committee
men and to name delegates to the ma
tional conventions.
Governor Wilson has said, not in a
hurried interview. but In a statement
specially prepared for the press: THE
Geran bill is intended to clear away
all obstacles and pat the whole man
agement of parties and of elections in
the hands of the voters themselves"
How can this be truthfully said when
the voters have no direct say In the
selection of the State committee or In
the framing of the party platform"
Furthermore tho governor declared OF
this bill that Every part is essential
to tho frank and candid carrying out
of the most sacred promises OF the
campaign. It is not an expert
mental bill > = and cannot fail
when adopted in its integrity" From
ali this we see an evident purpose not
to give the psople a sirnplified, consist
ent primary and election bill, but to
thrust upon them an involved scheme,
cunningly contrived to overthrow the
party organizations as they now exist
and 10 supplant them with q manage
nnent that will be dominated from the
off1te.
The more closely the Geran bill Il
examined the more dangerous does Il
appear, and the governor has assumed
responsibility for this vicious scheme Of
n~ew-fangled bossisna.