davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior. 4, $, land onice
at Little Rock, Arkansas. August q, 1919.
Notice i hereby given that William W,
Mothershed. OF Lofine. Arkansas. Nho. on
scptembcrs. ipos. madelhomestead entry, No.
O1st. Tor NwA NwA. section A. township 10
y, range W. Sth principal meridian. has
aled notice OF intention to make final threa
year proof. 30 establish claim 10 the land
above Described. before non Johnston. coun,
- clerk of Randolph county. at PocAhontas.
Arkansas. on the slst dAy OF september. lpia
Claimant names a. Witnesses J. W.
Carter, Alec Hodges. Barnes Carter and W.
W. standiford all OF Lorlne. Arkansas.
Guy W. CARos.
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior U. S. land Office
at Little Rock. Arkansas. September 8. 1912.
Notice Is hereby given that W. NJ. White. OF
Rayenden Springs, Arkansas, who. on Sep
tember 3, 1908. made homestead entry. No
O2si, for Wa sWA, section 3 and Eh sen.
section {. township 10 n, range 9 W, 9Th prin-
cIpal meridian has dled notice OF intention
10 make final three year proof, TO establish
claim to the land above described, before
Ben Johnston, County Clerk OF Randolph
county, at Pocahontas, Arkansas on the u
day Of October, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. r. BEN
nett, Boas Stephens Parker Scott and Pat
DutIey all Of Rayenden Springs. Arkansas.
GUY W. CARON
Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
Notice for Publication

Department Of the interior, U. s. land office
at Little Rock. Arkansas, August 27, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas n. Ha-
gar OF Warm Springs, Arkansas, who, on
March 3, 1909, made homestead entry, No.
O3223. for 81 SEA. section 0, township p n,
range W, jth principal meridian, has fled
notice Of intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim TO the land above
described. before Ben 'hnston. Clerk Of Ran
dolph county, at Pocahontas. Arkansas, on
the 10th day Of october, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: W. J. Nc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
Notice Of Administrators Sale Of Personal
Property

Notice Is hereby given that the undersign-
ed, as administrator OF the estate OF Joanna
Crcnshaw deceased. will offer for sale To the
hlghlst bidder for cash In hand, on the prem
lses Of the late Joanna Crenshaw. In the city
OF Pocahontas, In the county OF Randolp and
state OF Arkansas, ON the 5th day OF October.
1912, between the hours OF 10 O'Clock In the
forenoon and o'clock In the afternoon. all
the personal property belonging to said de-
cedent's estate. consisting OF household and
kitchen furniture aud other articles too nu-
merous 10 mention. PARvIS WHIrEsIDEs,
As administrator Of the estate OF Joanna
Crcnshaw. deceased.
EAroN & JACKSON.
Attorneys OF Admir-. 3-2t
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13

ardor that 1t will eat holes in a
corduroy vest. Some hired girls
use this iron to etch fancy burnt
wood designs in a new hemstitched
tablecloth or decorate the doilies
with chocolate blisters. IL every
flatiron had a water-oooling attach
ment, the complexion Of our table
linen would be improved. Howard
l.. Ram.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
Notice for PublIcailon

Department of the intarler. 4. s. land Office
AZ Little Rock. Arkansas. August u. 1919.
Notice + hereby given that pcrcillar Rcllah
OF llamll. Arkansas, who. ON April -. 1908.
made homestead entry No. eSq7s serlal No.
o0oes. FOR NER sE4. section "a. township 81 n.
range W. Sth principal meridian. has aled
notice of intention 10 make final three year
proof TO establish claim 10 the land above
described. before Ben Johnston. county clerk
Randolph county. at Pocahontas. Arkansas,
on the cath day OF September. 1919.
Claimant names a. witnesses; John Yer.
milyea. Mark Smith. Jas. Il. Jackson and W.
c. Stout all of lIamll. Arkansas
GUY W. CARoN,
Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a public examination Of
teachers at High School building in
Pocahontas the 10 aud goth days Of
Sept. a. d. 1919, to ascertain the
professional qualifications of all
persons desiring to teach the Public
Schools of Randolph county.
EuGENE TuoMrsoN,
County Examiner,
Randolph county, Arkansas.
Aug. 81, 1919. 2.2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
solIe, Of AdmIaI,tralrI,,, Sal, Of l,.a,

Notice Is hereby given that. under and by
virtue Of an order OF the probate court OF
Randolph county, Arkansas. made al tho
July. 1919, term thereof the undersigned. a.
adminlstratfiS OF the estate OF W. q. Jones.
deceased. will. ON the 18th day OF September.
1913. between the hours OF ten o'clock In the
forenoon aud three o'clock in the afternoon
Of said day, offer for sale 10 the highest bid
der. at public outcry. al the north front door
Of the court house. In the town OF Pocahon
tas, In said county and state, ON credit OF
three months, purchaser to execute note
with approved security. bearing 10 per cent
per annum Interest from date OF sale until
paid. aud lien TO be retained on land until
said purchase money and accrued interest
shall have heen paid In full. the following
described real estate situate aud being In
the county of Randolph and state OF Arkan-
sas. towit The undivided one third 20 In
tcrost In aud 10 lot number one (il In block
number foar ul In the town Of Reyno. as tho
property OF said decedents estate.
MoLLE =. JoSEs as Administrative Of the
Estate OF W @. Jones. deceased.
EAroN 4 JACKSON.
Attorneys for Adm'rx. bs-it
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13

Elrath. Ruff Harris, sam Kcnner aud II. II.
Hudson all ot Warm springs. Arkansas.
GUY W. CARoS.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
Notice for Publication

Department Of the Interior. 4. :. land Office
at Little Rock. Arkansas. August ~, 1912.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13
Craven's Green Front Restaurant

The place to go for good meal cooked in the
good old fashioned way. Everything neat, clean
and up-to-date. Square meals at regular hours,
short orders any time. Catfish Saturdays Chicken
Dinners on Sundays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-13

Children are better than grown
folks, because grown folks are not
spanked DR. Frank Crane.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-03
importers, Automobile Salon.

New York, Jan. 2.-Sevcnteen diff
ferent makes of foreign-built auto-
bodies were displayed in the grand
kallroom of the Hotel Astor today
NJ the opening of the annual Import
ers' Automobile Salon. Practically
every well-known foreign car which
has achieved distinction either here
or abroad is included among the ex-
hibits, As the name implies, the ex-
hibition Is strictly n drawing-room
affair, and not an industrial show.
Commercial vehicles are excluded.
and a leading feature is the magnifl-
cent bodies. mounted on the various
cars. which exemplify the latest pro
auctions OF the famous coach build
ers OF Europe and Amarica
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-03
PERSIAN SHEEP
IN NEW MEXICO
Pure. bred Strain to B G
Raised in Carizozo
Country

Carizozo. n. NJ, Jan. Emil
Fritz and Henry Lutz Of this county
have purchased OF the Buffalo Jones
herd twenty-five rams and seventy
five ewes OF the pure bred Persian
sheep and at their breeding farm
near Carrizozo viii propagate pure
breeds and cross breeds.
The Persian sheep are larger.
smoother and OF greater vitality than
an yof the other breeds OF domestic
sheep. They have been raised since
time immemorial on the barren
wastes OF the Arabian deserts. and
nature adapted herself 10 conditions
has made them an animal that can
shame a camel in doing without wat =.
err and bear In abstaining from food.
They have a longer and some
what coarser fleece OF wool than tho
Merino and their pelts, with the wool
attached. are the far-famed Persian
rugs OF commerce Their most sin
gular trait, however, is the caudal re-
servoir During the season of the
year when the feed Is good they take
on fat at surprising rate ard not
only their bodies. but their tails,
which are never amputated, get to
be an immense COB OF fat. weighing
at times In an adult sheep as much
as seventy pounds.
When. as Is usual In their native
country of Persia, drouths come and
the crosses are parched and water
is scarce. they are erablel to go as
long as six weeks without food. or
course they are emaciated at the end
Of these periods OF starvation and
the tail loses all It's accumulated fat.
These sheep are highly priced In the
land OF their nativity and II was with
greatest difficulty that an yof them
we're procured by outsiders.
While II Is not necessary 10 puc
them to the test of being without
water for any great length OF time.
their capacity to go without water
will be OF immense advantage. And
II being a fact that our native gfasses
do little more than sustain life dur
ing the winter months. their ability
TO subsist by drawing upon their
reservoir will be IN unmixed blass-
ing in brineing them through the
winter in better condition than less
fortunate breeds can hope TO come.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-03

Oysters, fish and poultry as we'll
as choicest cuts OF beef and pork
always at our market. Griffin Gro
Gerry. 51-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-03

Have you seen the Marimbc Trio
at the Deandi? II not, see them this
afternoon and tonight. They are
good, b1-2c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-03
ZENsAL CURES ECZEMA

ZENsAL CURES ECZEMA
Two Perfect Remedies-one for Wet
and One For Dry Eczema. Stops
itching at once. Also cures Pimples
and Blotches. Prescription OF old
family doctor. In so cent Jars, Guar.
anteed to relieve. Sold by
Amarillo Drug Store.
L. o. Thompson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-26
COMMISSION HERE ToMoRRow~
Milwaukee Avenue Dispute to be Aired
Before State Commissioners.

Tomorrow viii be big day for the
people of Milwaukee avenue for the
State Railroad Commission will come
to the city at nine O'Clock Thursday
morning to make an examination into
the demand made by the city that the
interurban cars be stopped on Mil
waukee avenue. 1t is expected that the
hearing will be completed by Thursday
evening and the attorneys for the rail
road company expect to start presenting
their part of the evidence just after
dinner. One of the features Of the
hearing will be an attempt by the city
to show that the officials of the rail
way company made a verbal contract
with the officials to stop cars on Mil
waukee avenue in return for the grant
ing of additional franchise rights. Since
the fling of the complaint by the city
the time for the laying over of the
cars of the company has been reduced
from 20 to Is minutes. 1t is expected
that more than fifty witnesses will
be examined.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-26
GREAT INTEREST IN MAUD
POWELL.

Interest in the appearance Of Maud
Powell at the Rhode Opera House on
the evening of Tuesday, Oct. 18th, is
not onfned to musical circles. Every
one, in this country knows Maud
Powell as the nost distinguished of
America s musicians and takes pride in
the fact that the only woman violin
ist, who ranks among The foremost (of
the worlds great artists, is an
American.
Maud Powell is acknowledged as
the greatest instrumentalist America
has given to the world and she has
given proof Of her supremacy in every
nook and corner Of the globe,
The program which Madame Powell
will present in Kenosha is sure to ap-
peal to everyone who has love for
music. The secret of Madame Powell $
popularity is that she strives to reach
the hearts Of her hearers and not to
surprise or dazzle them with her
technical proficiency.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-26
BUILDING NEW STEAMER.
Flora NJ. Hill II TO be Ready for Use
With Opening of New Season.


The new boat, Flora NJ. Hill, H.,
which is to be built by the Hill Steam
ship Company, will be completed by
the time navigation opens in the
spring.
The plans for the building of the
new ship are already in the hands of
the ship builders and they viii be re-
turned to the company within a very
short time, when work will be started
on the building Of the ship.
The boat viii be considerably larger
than the old Flora NJ. and will be of
the latest up-to-date make
The business of the Hill company
within the past decade has been such
that they have found it necessary to
build new ship.
1t will be remembered, however, that
the old boat sunk off the Chicago har-
Dor last winter, taking valuable car
go down with her. According to Mr..
Hill there will be no effort made to
raise the old hulk, as she is consider
ed practically worthless The cargo,
however, has been practically all re-
covered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-26
IloosERs OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Roosevelt Followers the First to Open
Regular Headquarters in Kenosha.

Supporters of former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt have the honor Of be-
ing the first among the politicians OF
Kenosha county to open headquarters
for the partysin Kenosha. The rooms
of the new progressive party in Keno
sha are to be located over the Hahn
cigar store and they We're opened this
morning. Two large rooms have been
secured and they are well stocked with
literature. It is supposed that the Ia
cation of the rooms will go q long
ways toward giving the colonel the
support of the coterie known as
{" Hahn S Court. The rooms will be
III charge Of Frank S. Becker, former
republican candidate for the nomina
ton as member of assembly. It i
said that informal speaking meetings
viii be held at the headquarters later
IN the cmpaign.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-26

'tWe have had under consideration
for some time past the consolidation
Of the Racine Gas Light Company, Ke-
nosha Gas and Electric Company and
Kenosha Electric Railway Company.
With these companies consolidated in
to one corporation, the problems Of
management and obtaining money for
construction purposes would be reduc-
ed. The properties of the companies
are so located as to readily make pos
sible the construction of one unified
property. In fact the gas plants in
Racine and Kenosha are connected to-
gether by high pressure pipe line,
and part of the gas used in Kenosha
is made in Racine. The consolidation
of the operation will be a. distinct adj
vantage to both the companies and the
public which they serve. {"
The foregoing statement was made
by J. D. Mortimer, president of the
Racine Gas Light Company in answer
to sn inquiry as to the reasons for fl
ing with the secretary of state an
amendment of the articles of incorpor-
alton of that company providing for
an increase of the capital stock, an en-
Ilargement Of it's powers, and the
change of name to Wisconsin Gas and
Electric Company,
He added, "1The present outstanding
capital stock Of the Racine Gas Light
Company is 100000 and it is propos-
ed to increase, this to 81 100000. The
increased capital stock will be used in
part payment for the properties of the
Kenosha Gas and Electric Company and
the Kenosha Electric Railway Com
pany, and partly for obtaining new
money by the sale of such stock for
cash at par. The new securities to be
issued are in accordance with the law
issued upon order Of the railroad com
mission Of Wisconsin. while papers
have been prepared looking toward
the consolidation of these companies
the action in accordance with this
plan has not been finally decided
upon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-26
MISS MIELKE "A BRIDE.
Miss Marie Mielke and Jay f. Kraai
Married on Tuesday Evening.

At the parsonage Of the German
Lutheran Church at five O'Clock Tues
day evening occurred the marriage of
Miss Marie Q. Mielke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Mielke and ay f. Kraai,
both well known young people of the
city. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Carl Buenger, pas
tor Of the church in the presence Of a
small company of friends and relatives
Of the bride and groom. After the
ceremony a wedding reception was
held at the home of the bride at which
fifty guests were present Mr.. and
Mrs. Kraai will make short honey
moon trip after which they will make
their home in Kenosha. They will
have the best wishes of many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-26
CLAIMS TO HAVE Been At KNOX
Witnesses Take the Stand and Declare
That Man Was in Knox a Few Hours
Before Shooting in Kenosha Took
Hare Strong Witness.

The district attorney rested his case
in the case of the state against Ernest
q. Alyea in the circuit court just be-
fore noon today and this afternoon the
attorney for Alyea is presenting
rather remarkable alibi. This abb is
expected to bring freedom to Alyea,
but people who have closely followed
the case declare that the case made bv
District Attorney Hastings and Chief
of Police O'Hare is one of the strong
est ever presented to jury in the
local court.
Before the state rested its case it
called more than thirty witnesses and
completely covered every bit of time
between the morning Of the Fourth of
July and the shooting of the chief.
Then the question of the clothing worn
by the man who shot 0 Hare was TAX
en- up and with a long list OF witnesses
summoned from Indiana the district
attorney showed that this clothing had
been worn by Alyea. Among II
strongest witnesses for the state were
former Sheriff W. E. Anstiss Of Stark
County, Indiana, Albert S. Taylor of
Knox, former employer Of Alyee, aad
Verne Armstron, deputy sherih Of
the Indiana county. These men all
identified the clothing that had been
left in Kenosha by the man who shot
Q Here IS clothing w1iah hsI sas4
worn by Alyea. Chief 0 Hare made q
very strong witness and he declared
that there was absolutely no doubt IN
his mind but that Alyea and Becker
were one and the same man. The de-
tense sought to make a great hit by
putting in evidence the cards sent out
Immediately after the shooting, but
the state showed that these cards were
prepared by Chicago police officials
and not on the description of the mar
as given by Chief O'Hare and other
Kenosha police officials.
The first witness called by the de-
Tense was R., 9. Swartzell Of Chicago,
who testified that he had seen Alyea
in Knox on the evening of July 3, 1909.
Ray Danielsen, VINO took the stard
this afternoon, declared that he had
seen, Alyea and his wife standing on a
bridge just outside Of Knox Oh the
afternoon Of July 4th. Both witnesses
declared that they had remembered
these facts on account of the fact that
they had been called to Knox for
funerals and that Alyea had shown an
interest il both of the funerals. Many
other witnesses are to be put on by the
defense to sustain the alibi md it is
declared that A,yea will himself take
The stand late this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-26
Still IS A MYSTERY
Sale Of Chicago and Mil
waukee Fails to Show
Plans of Future Road.
BOUGHT FOR BOND HOLDERS

The sale of the Illinois and Wiscon-
sin properties of the Chicago and Mil
waukee Electric Railway Company
which took place at Waukegan and
Racine today did not in any way lift
the veil Of mystery which has hung
over the future of the road, but it is
probable that later in the week some
announcement will be given out as to
the future plans for the road.
The sale of the Illinois property Of
the company was held at Waukegan at
il o. clock this morning. There was
just one bidder and that was Attorney
Jacob Newman. He stated that he
represented Harry E. Smith and Nor
man J. Ford of Chicago and that the
purchase was made on behalf Of the
bond holders of the company. New
man paid $1,600,000 for the east line
which included the rolling stock of the
company and $4,000 for the west line
the extension from Lake Bluff to
Libertyville. He deposited with the
special master in chancery, named to
make the sales, certified checks to the
amount of $15o,0oo to insure the pay
ment Of the bid.
| The sale of the Wisconsin property
took place at Racine at three O'Clock
this afteroon and Attorney Newman
was also scheduled to purchase the
north end of the line. There was no
sign of competition at the sale at
Waukegan and but one bid was re-
ceived. All guesses of the interest of
the Milwaukee company and the syn
dlcate headed by Samuel insult and the
! Chicago and Milwaukee and st. Paul
companies seem to have gone wrong
and Newman following the sale declared
hat the reorganization of the road
/ would be in the hands of the bond
holders and no existing company. He
lntimated that the sale would brine
A. G. Frost back into the active man
agement of the road, but declined to
90 at length into the plans of the men
lie represented in making the purchase.
Before the sale is finally concluded
il must be ratified by the United
states court, but it is thought that
/ this is formality and that there is no
doubt but that the two divisions of the
road will go to the bond holders and
that they will be given chance to
work out the future of the line
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-26
ASKS POLICE PROTECTION.
Muskegon, Mich, Woman Tells Police
Husband Threatened to Kidnap Child.

Mrs, Anna Reetz residing on Maiden
Lane, made an appeal to the police de
partlnent for projections on Tuesday
evening declaring that her husband,
William Reetz, who is employed in one
of the Kenosha factories as machin-
list, had threatened to -kidnap her
child. The police made an inyestiga-
tion into the matter and found that
the woman and her child were not in
any immediate danger and that the
fears of the mother had come as a re-
suit Of family troubles. After consid-
cradle work on the case the woman was
advised to see an attorney. Reetz was
found and he seemed to be entirely
sesible in the matter and insisted that
he had made no threats of the nature
charged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-26
MOOSE PUT UP $4,000.
Assure Closing Deal for Purchase of
the Y. M. G.. A. Building.

Kenosha members of the Fraternal
Order of Moose practically assured the
purchase of the Y. NJ. G. A. building
by the local lodge at stag party held
at Germania Hall on Tuesday evening
when a total of $4,000 was subscribed
to the fund for the purchase of the
building. The plans for the. new build
ing were discussed at length and it is
probable that the deeds will be passed
within the next few days. The Moose
have raised a total of $4,000 to close
up the deal. The stag was one of the
biggest. gatherings ever held by the
Moose in Kenosha and one of the feat
ures was the music furnished by the
new Moose band composed entirely of
members Of the lodge.