davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08

Pepsin. 1t is woman's favorite laxa-
tive. You will find that you can do
away with salts, strong cathartics,
etc, which are entirely unsuited to
woman's requirements.
Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh of Nc
KEGS Rocks, Pa, and Mrs, A. Z. Her
rick of Wheeler, Mich, who was al
most paralyzed in her stomach and
bowels, are now cured by the use of
this remedy. A free sample bottle
can be obtained by addressing DR..
Caldwell, and after you are convinced
of its merits buy it of your druggist
at fifty cents and one dollar bottle.
For the free sample address DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building,
Monticello, Ill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08
LEGAL ADS
Sherlff's Sale

will sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, in front Of the Post Office at Dalton
Arkansas, on the 9th day of March, A. d.,
1912, between the hours for judicial sales the
following personal property, to-wit; Two
cows and two calves, levied upon by me as
the property of John A. Gregory to satisfy an
execution in my hands agairst him which is
sued from the office of G. A. Sage, ]. P, De-
mum township, Randolph county, in favor OF
f. Dalton.
Terms: Cash in hand,
SAM BROWN. Sheriff.
26 2t H.C. BOILING. d. S,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08
Notice of Administrators Sale of Personal
Property

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
ed as administrator of the estate of John W.
Carter. deceased will. on the % day OF March
1912, beginning at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day. under and by virtue OF an order
issued by the judge of the probate court Of
Randolph county. Arkansas, in vacation on
the 10Th day of February, 1912. expose for
sale at public outcry, to the highest bidder,
upon the terms hereinafter mentioned. the
following described personal property be-
longlnt TO said decedent's estate. to-wlt:
2muleS.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08

the charter, etc. As soon as this IS
done, general stock subscription
from every one who feels an inter-
est in the project will be taken, and
the funds raised to begin the con-
struction. Batesville Guard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08
ssesesesseseesssesssssesss
Local and otherwise :
Observation-Disclosures p

Il. Bennett OF IlNaVenuen springs
called Friday on business.
John Wells of Dalton spent Fri
day night at the home of J. N.
Carroll
Ernie 9nd Ostis VandergriG spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home Of
their grandfather, f. NJ. Bryan, at
Cavenar.
MISS Arkie Meeks of Biggers
spent Sunday afternoon here.
)Daly Lacy has resigned his po
Bition at Wallis store. He left Sat
|urday for his home at Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Bigger
came down on Sundays train from
Biggers.
4 For SALE-A complete sawmill
plant for sale or trade. Easy
terms. Call on or address, Mon
roe White, Ravenden Springs, Ark.
26-4t.
Miss Nellie Kenner of Warm
Springs spent Saturday and Sunday
in Pocahontas with the Misses
Stubble6eld. She left Sunday after
noon for an extended visit with
relatives at Datto.
Mark Hannaford Is attending the
bedside of his nephew, Harvey Han
naford, who is seriously Ill.
Robert Deaton left Sunday for
bis home at Datto from visit to
relatives and friends at Warm
Springs. Robert spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends here.
D.S. Bennett of the Reyno school
spent the week end here with
friends.
II. M. Crockett of Maynard was
In Pocahontas Saturday and gave us
apieasant call while here.
E. 4. Tyler of Cavenar had bust
ness IN town Friday.
Miss Ella Bowers was pleasant
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Kit Shemwell, and little son,
Ruff, went to the Bluff last Sunday |
to visit DR.. Jim Redwine's family.
And, by the way, since DR.. Jim has
located at the Bluff lie has been
ceaiagao the front and is building
up very handsome practice. DR..
jim is mighty nice man and tai
ented physician and his friends here
wish him abounding success. = Don
iphan Democrat.
Arol Ayotte, who has been in the
employ OF Sallee Bros. here FOR
several years, and ]. M. Floyd have
organized company and will install
handle factory at Blevlns, this
STATE. The Star Herald fitted the
company up with lot of nice
stationery last Saturday
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John X.
Shlvley, on last Sunday morning,
the finest boy of the season.
Weight, twelve pounds. John says
the boy has been shouting for Don
aghey ever since his arrival.
We invite all our friends in the
city and country to come to the
Green Front Restaurant for meals
and short orders. The very best of
service will be given. Everything
clean and up to-date. Thanking
you in advance for your patronage,
we are Your Friends,
27-tf. JACKSON d CRAvENs. |
WANTED-Middle aged woman
without children, white woman
preferred, to cook for ~ to l6, on
boarding cars. Will give good
wages to right party. Enquire at
Frisco depot, or write G. e, Rltten
house, Pocahontas, Ark. 27.lt
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-08

ing or objecting to the same.
In witness whereof have hereun to sot my
hand and seal on this February p, 1912.
BEN JOHNSTON.
rebate Clerk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11
DiSdain for the Crowd.

No man can be truly great who
has not a measure of disdain for
popular opinion. A distinguished
| British Journalist described a GER
| tain great American by saying, h
keeps Just one step ahead OF the
crowd, and is ever looking over his
shoulder to make sure that n crowd
is following him. In that phrase he
pointed out the essential weakness
of this famous publicist. Jesus
loved mankind as never other man
loved them; yet He never made them
His master.
You cannot serve the public to the
full if you fear them at all. The
real leader Of men must be willing to
differ with, and if necessary, defy
men in his pursuit Of their service.
The fckleness and f~oolishness Of pub
lie opinion is strikingly set forth
by the Saviour in the words, but
whereunto shall I liken this genera
ton? It is like unto children sit
TING in the market place, which call
unto their fellows, and say, we piped
unto you, and We did not dance; we
walled. and ye did not mourn. For
John came neither eating nor drink
ing, and they say, he hath a devil.
The Son of Man came, eating and
| drinking and they say, behold a glut-
tonous man, and a wine-bibber, q
friend of publicans and sinners AND
wisdom is justified by her children
Here is pointed out the danger
y that besets this ear Of the dominance
Of "vox populk' Without abatins
one jot of our faith in democracy
we are bound to recognize that the
world has made it's substantial prog
ress through leaders who have gone
beyond the crowd and, Who, like
John and Jesus, a been done t
death by popular opinion. 1t is The
way Of history that the "Hosannas
have scarcely ceased to echo before
we hear Cruelty Him! Crucif,
: Him." The will Of God and not tn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11
APPROPRIATIONS MADE
FOR SPECIAL EXHIBITS
State Board Of Agriculture Will Pay
Particular Attention To Tobacco
and Corn For Exhibition

The State Board of Agriculture In
session here this week settled upon
an agreement relative to the elimlna-
ton of d~uplicative work in expert
ments and demonstrations between
the Department Of Agriculture and
the trustees of the A. and NJ College.
The definite agreement settled on
is that DR.. e. W. kllgore, state
chemist, is to have in charge the d.
rection of the experimental and de-
mOnstration work both at the college
and for the State chemists division
of the Department Of Agriculture.
The board also adopted the budget
for the six months setting aside
S9S.34S for the expenses of the de-
partment. In this budget there IS a
special appropriation for the extern
sion of the test farm work through
the cultivation. for test and demon
stration of more land.
which is owned by the board in va
rious sections of the State. There Is
also included a S400 appropriation
for tobacco and corn exhibits at the
State fair and the sum of $500 for a
special corn exhibit that shall be pre-
pared for the State fair. h %
cial exhibit. with additions. Will be
taken to the national corn show at
Columbus. ohio.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11
CLEARING HOUSE
IS RESPONSIBLE
For Forcing a Solvent Bank
Out of Business
According To Testimony Before the
committee OF the House nith
AhicI il INVESTIGATING.

New York. June --TeSJimoul in
tended TO show how the power Of the
New York clearing house committee
was used 10 force 4 solvent bank 10
the wall during the aftermath of the
panic Of 1901 with the result that the
"falr reputation" Of the president Mas
blasted was dramatically presented
today before the committee ~ the
house, which is investigating the
money trust.
The testimony was elected hy sam
uel lntermyer, special counsel Of the
commlttee, in his effort to demon
strate that the functions Of the clear
ing house enable il to control the
destiny Of New York's financial in
institutions and should be subject 10
regulation by law.
The bank around which the testi-
mOny centered was the Oriental. or
gained in 1888, and one of tn chart
er members Of the Clearing House AS
ISOLATION, but it was testified that
three other banks. the Eank of North
America and the New Amsterdam
National Bank. in both of which cases
with Morse was Interested and the
Mechanics and Traders were similarly
compelled through the action Of the
clearing house to close, although all
proved to lave been solvent
Their financial deceaSe was the re-
suit, it was testified. of a deInand
made by the clearing house commit
tee three months after the panic be-
gan, that they redeem their clearing
house loan certificates and in the case
of oriental followed q promise that
association would stand by il Ito he
last ditch"
Mr.. Untermyer had on the stand
William Shere. Of the clear
inghouse association; JONES CT. Can
non, president of the Fourth National
Bank, who ~ecently became a mem
Der of the clearing house committee:
r. W. Jones, president Of the orien-
tial at the time Of the panic. and
Erskine Hewitt and Chas. A. Beck
man, directors of the bank.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11

New York, June 7.-Cotton has add
vanced owing to several causes. First
the Weather has latterly beer unfav-
orable.
There have been reports of too
much rain in Georgia, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana, whilc a. the
same time more rain is needed in Ten
Hessee, Texas, Arkansas and Okla
hOma. Meantime the spot markets
have been strong. This is a reflex
Of remarkable large exports this sea-
son. They are now 10,275,000 bales
and it would not be surprising il they
were increased by several hundred
thousand bales more before the n
Of the season. No such exports were
ever before known in the history Of
the American cotton trade. An}eri-
can spinners and trade interests nave
been steady buyers. The government
report on June 4 was not SO bad as
some had expected. The consensus
Of opinion among the bulls is that
the outlook is not favorable for a big
crop. Some critics predicted a crop
Of nearly thirteen million bales on
the basis Of the government report.
But bulls contend that what the coun
try needs is a crOp of fully 14.00O,-
I 900 bales if not more. It was noticed
in the forepart Of the week ever aftor
the government report was received
hat the marke showed noteworthy
resisting power. 1t dragged along.
however, with no great activity until
Wednesday when the reports of ex-
! cessiye rains in the Atlantic and
western Gulf States which caused a
udden %outburs Of trading which on
Thursday swept prices UP % to 27
point in short order. Large Wall
street interests bought on a big scale.
In a few hours they are said to have
purchased Sc, 1000 bales. Nor was
this all. They had been buying foT
some days and are supposed to have
taken within 4S hours some 1905
bales. In many cases they bought
heavily. The Waldorf-Astoria shorts
became alarmed. On Thursday they
bought some $4,000 bales. Big spot
houses also bought freely. Room
traders who had takeN the short side
covered with pre~cipitatncy. There Is
an undercurrent Of bullish sentirnel.1
here-however, which bears have
found it prudent not to ignore. i
is based on expectations of a shorr
crop and a big consumption. Elk
cessiye rains in Georgia are being en-
phasized by the bulls.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11
COMP COTTON STATE
MENT.

New York, June For the week
ending Friday, June I:
Net receipts at all Z. S. ports dur-
ing week, 2~5,14Oi net receipts at all
[. S. ports same week last year, 90
259; total receipts since September
LIST, 11,707,836; total receipts to same
date last year, S,393,852; exports for
the week, 1929; exports for same
week last year, 1854; total exports
since September LIST, 10,048,O go; total
exports same date last year, 7,191,561;
stock at all United States ports, 422,-
49S; stock at all United States ports
same time last year. 274,911; stock
at all interior towns, 190,73S; stock
at all interior towns same time last
year, 157,564: stock at Liverpool. l.
208, 900; stock at Liverpool same time
last yea $4,000; stock Of Ameri-
can aflOat for Great Britain, ---;
stock of American afloat for Great
Britain same time last yea-, $1,000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11
A DOUBLE HAPPINESS
TO JUDGE THOS. A. JONES
His Son Takes High Honors in School
and Woodrow Wilson Wins in Con

VentiOn.
Judge Thos. A. Jones. of Asheville.
who was one Of the Wilson leaders
in the great fight in Raleigh, which
resulted in the great victory for
Woodrow Wilson in North Carolina,
received notification before leaving
for home yesterday that his son, Mr..
Chas. Myers Jones, who is a student
at the Porter Military Academy.
Charleston, had taken the medal in
high mathematics and is the yaledic-
torian and prophet Of his class. Two
years ago Mr.. Jones other son. Thos.
A. Jones, Jr., took first honors at
this school. Naturally Judge Jones
was elated yesterday and it is hard
to tell which made him happiesi, n
good records of his boys or the en-
dorsement of Wilson.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11

Have a surplus of plants Of all
tender varieties. like tomatoes. egg
plant, peppers, ETC., SO that you can
risk setting out a few extra early. II
you have plenty you will not miss
them should they be nipped by frost,
while if the weather is favorable You
will gain some in eariineSs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11

Metnodlst Episcopal Church dwelt
most vigorously upon the social
aspect Of Christianity. The church
is today going after the last and
loves Of men with a message Of hope
ana health. The ingenuity Of Chris
tendom is being exercised to devise
ways OF reaching the uttermost. A
passion Tor the cor is coming to be
a t~ouchstone Of Christian zeal. Not
only IS the church interested to bear
70 tnem the gospel of eternal hope.
put she has also addressed herself 10
the task of ~remedying the conditions
that make for poverty. he future
program OF the church will be di-
rected toward the creation of new in
dustrial and social conditions where
IN the gospel of Christ viii be reg
n2nt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11

Is the farm growing up to brush IN
the pastures? Invest in a few sheep.
They can cut the bushels cheaper than
you can do il, and will make the
land richer wherever they go.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

OF all the dispositions and habits
that lead 10 political prosperity. re-
iiSion and morality are Indispensable
supports.-Gcorge Washington
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11

God o~YerTuleS in lives where He il
not IOWeu to ruie.-Anon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11

the fight begins within him.
sell "a mans worth something
Browning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11

words OF man are the real standard
as both Jesus and John set forth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11

The cross means simply that you
are to 60 the o which you see to
be the straight one. carrying what
ever is given you to carry as well as
you can. without making faces or
calling people to come and ooh at
yOu.-RuSkin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-11
The Oak Amid the Reeds.

have seen the pilgrims returning
from the Jordan river to Jerusalem.
each bearing in his hand a bunch Of
the feathery plumes Of the Jordan
reeds. OF course they recall the
words OF Jesus in connection with
this lesson. wv hat went We out into
the wilderness to behold? A reed
shaken by the Wind?' The question
answered itself: John was no reed,
but rather an oak withstanding all
WINDS. This quality of Indifference
TO prevailing winds won the admira-
uon OF Jesus, as it does of all men.
Occasionally Jesus was moved to
irony and satire. We do not COM
monty think Of him as using other
than soft and gentle words, but listen
TO the keen sarcasm of this, What
went We out for to see? A man
clothed in soft raiment? Behold
they h a wear soft raiment are in
kings houses Again hear Him, as
He pictures the people like unto
children in the market place. Wis
dom is justified Of all her children
n gentle Master knew how to en-
ploy whitening scorn, biting satire,
and terrific inVective as We'll as Sc
ductive invitation. Every form OF
speech hat will convey truth should
be at the service of the teacher OF
truth. The soldier of God needs tc
know how to use many
even as did his CAPTAIN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
UPPER VALLEY MAY
GET AN INTERURBAN
Property Owners Plan to
Give Rightofway if South
western Builds Line.

Interurban line discussion relative
to the lower valley line has started the
report Of an upper valley iunterurban
to run from FL Paso TO Las Cruces and
eventually to the Elephant Butte dam.
The Southwestern railway has made
surveys in the upper valley and the
valley property owners are preparing
for such a line by holding a right Of
way through tie heart Of the Mesilla
valley which viii be given the road
any time IL starts 10 build. The South
western never asks for any bonus and
none viii be requested in the project
Cd line Instead. the road would be
constructed by the company and moth
ing mere than right of way through
the valley Will be requested of the land
owners or patrons.
should the line be built. IL will
branch of Of the main line of the
Southwestern just west of the Rio
Grande, between the river and the sta
ton Of Anapra. From this point the
road will descend from the first mesa
into the valley proper by a long grade
Gnd will then run north through the
lower Mesilla valley to Mesquite,
where II viii cross to the east side of
Tho river and viii then go to Mesilla
Park and Las Cruces
From these cities the road viii be
extended TO the big dam. although the
that far Such a line would be opera
ted by tho railroad company using gas
oline motor cars and having these cars
enter the union station over the main
line q me southwestern western di-
vision
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
FINDS STOLEN SAFE
BESIDE BOWIE ROAD
Three Men Who We're
Rifling It Make
Ihpir ElScann

Bowie, Ariz.. Nay 24-Between II
and y o'clock at night as R B. Hen
rich was going out to his homestead
he came upon three men IN the road
about half a mile from town They
were bending over something which he
supposed was d box which had been
taken from one Of the S. P house cars
He walked on for some distance, fol-
lowed by one Of the men As soon as
the man stopped following him, Mr.
Heinrich ran to the s P tracks and
reached town as soon as possible, found
the s. P. policeman. and they at once
went to the place where the men had
been seen Upon arriving at the place
they found that it was the postoffice
safe which the robbers had carried
from the pOstOffice- The door of the
safe had been forced open and all
stamps, amounting TO about $500, and
money amounting 70 say; lad Deen
taken The registers and blank money
orders and checks had not been
touched. kilograms were sent to all
towns in the vicinity Immediately and
ali outgoing trains were closely
watched. but nothing has been heard
OF the robbers
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Saner are enjoy
Ing a visit from the parents Of the
latter Mr.. and Mrs. H p. Roberts, Of
Del Rio, Texas
A mass meeting was held by the
citizens Of Bowie for the purpose OF
discussing a proposition submitted by
KeIlum- Offering block OF
ground to the district for the lots that
the school now stands on AFTER the
matter had been thoroughly discussed
q vote was taken which resulted In
j for the proposition and II against
A very heavy downfall Of rain has
visited Bowie
Jere Hibbs chief operator at the
Southern Pacific station, left for Cali
fcrnia the latter part Of the week for
G short vacation
H G. HuntZinger, photographer and
rancher from Gold Gulch, was
Mrs F. l. florence is quite i'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24

PARTISAN SAGE drives
ont all dandruff and stops
hair from falling in two
weeks. It stops itching scalp
in Il hours.
1t is a hair nourisher and
promptly puts life. luster
and beauty into dull, faded
and Unlocking hair
Mrs. Geo. Brown. No. 10
E. High St, Rockville. Conn.
writes; "AfterT use5 the first
bottle of PAfRTSTAN SAGE
my hair STONED falling out
and 7 have never md any
trouble sincel 7 40 NOT think
there Is anything better for
falling hair DR. itching scalp
thag PARLSIAlN SAGE"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
AUTO TRUCK LINES
POPULAR IN HAYDEN

Hayden. Ariz. May z4-The large
auto truck. the property Of the Copper
Creek Milling company. has arrived in
Hayden with a load Of concentrates.
this being their first shipment to the
local smelter.
Two Tucson boys have started an
auto truck line between that place and
Hayden, the initial trip being made
yesterday. tt viii be used to carry
Doth passengers and supplies for the
various camps in this vicinity. It is
reported that Steinfeld & Co, OF Tue
son, have made arrangements 70 have
their supplies carried over this line to
their various customers in both Hay
den and Wilkelman- Trips viii be
made every other day.
r NJ Record has returned from Ray.
where he has been for Few days in
connection with the Ray q ella Valley
railroad company
- large benefit dance was given in
san Pedro for the san Pedro baseball
team and was attended by quite a
number from Hayden. A cOnsiderab Bile
sum OF money was realized, which will
&c &c used 10 purchase various supplies
Tor the team.
Robert P. TalIey, chief fire insur-
ance inspector for Johnson q Higgins
" New York City. has arrived and
VIII remain for a few days in the in
terest Of his firm
Geo. Ryan. representative for Hib-
bard, Spencer Bartlett Co, Chicago,
with headquarters at FL Paso, has ar
rived and viii remain for short time
W ord has just been received from
G4ODe TO the effect that j. Il InOmp-
scn' formerly sheriff Of ella county,
was acquitted by the jury Of murder,
LoI which he was being tried
w; H Janney has arrived from
nuIley' where he has been TOT the last
two weeks. Mr.. Janney holds q con-
sulting position in connection with the
mills or the Ray Consolidated and
Chlno Conner companV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-24
- ~ - PURELY
- - ~ VEGETABLE

purity Of s. s. has always been the
its and OF the PnGP reasons why
all blood medicines
great many soad blood purifiers really nothing than
unpeasanty dsasrousy
Of the stomach and bowels that
digestive
would often be damaging to the health than the original
s. OF all Doo
time is absolutely safe and harmless remedy It MAGE
healing juices
form by physicians in
everything purify the blood and at the same time supply the
Ulcers Diseases scToa Contagious Blood Poison
purified containing much valuable nfora-
all
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.