davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05
Warning Order

In the Randolph chancery court.
D. f. Horton, A. T. Horton and Lucinda Hor-
ton. Plaintiffs,
VS.
Lizzie Davis Horton and Charles Hortan.
Defendants.
The above named defendants Lizzie
Davls'Horton and Charles Horton are hereby
warned to appear in this court within thirty
days from this date and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiffs filed herein.
In witness whereof hereunto set my hand
and seal on this Januasy Bird, 1912.
d. NOOK.
Clerk Randolph Chancery Court
JJ. LEWIS.
Atty for plaintiffs. Is-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05
WATER VALLEY

Having some cool weather again.
Hunting is the order of the day.
Christmas was pretty dull in these
parts.
Misses Jennie and Ella Rogers
spent Christmas week with friends
on Martins creek and at Ravenden.
]. E. Dupuy has returned from
Wilson. Ark, where he has been
buying cattle"
Mr.. Wyeth and family have
moved on the }. M. Smith place.
! Iyin Martin died at Mr.. Wren's
lass Saturday and was buried Sun.
day i'm he New Covenant cemetery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05
OCONEE

Health is good.
We are having plenty ,ain now.
Mr.. Alec Stout and nily of
Earlsboro, Oklahoma, arrow citl-
1ens of our little town. 4
Mr.. and Mrs, II. 5. nth are
the proud parents of d ba boy,
Among those who visiteat W.
G. Rice's last Sunday wei Misses
Della and Fannie McCaIter of
Dalton and Mr.. Coy Byer of
Myrtle, Mo.
Mrs Mollie Rice and dghter,
LESLIE are visiting at Renden
Springs.
Mrs. S. G. Casey and tldren
visited relatives at Jeff, M, the
latter part of the week.
Don't forget to attend our'So.
oiety'" here, every Friday NIT.
Fred Rice of Pocahontas lsislt.
ing his friends and relatives
Miss Sallle Rice returned Fday
from her visit to her sisu at
Delight, Ark.
Mrs. Bet Stubblefeld ent
Christmas with her relatives at lis
place.
Several attended singing suay
night.
With best wishes for HEy
Year to one and all.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05
Notice of Suit TO Quiet Title

Notice Is hereby given that a suit has been
hled In the Randolph chancery court by
james G. Duval for the purpose OF quieting
and confirming his title to the following des
cribed lands In Randolph county. towit:
The Sc 4 of the NE quarter OF section
twenty six t26) township Is north Range two
(2) east. also the f y OF the NE 4 OF section
p township Is north range two (2) east also
the W u OF the NE 4 OF section % township
IL north range two (2l east. and any or all
parties having or claiming any right. title
Interest or claim in the above described
lands are hereby warned to appear in the
Randolph chancery court at its March, 1912.
term and show cause II any they can why the
title to the said lands should not be auieted
and confirmed In the plaintiff petitioner
James G. Duval. Given under my hand and
seal OF the court on this January Ord. 1872
ID. MOCK.
ls-6t Clerk OF the Chancery Court
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05
ATTICA

Rev. S. M. Gatlin and famay
moved to Walnut Ridge last week
The shooting match at this plr
on December 28 passed off ver
nicely.
William Hibbard and wife
Oklahoma have moved back
Arkansas. Will says he has {
the f&estern winds he wants.
y " rode the NJ. w.
A. goat Attica Tuesday nigh
G. w. Cartwright is building
new residence.
A. b. Thomas of Foster was
our city Tuesday,
G. w. Hibbard went to Pocaho
tas on business Tuesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05

with paralysis short time back, is
improving.
Dan Hogan, formerly of this
place, but now located at Memphis,
is up here visiting hi, mother and
old friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05

Yae entertainn At given by the
o ~ A. studeno just before holi-
8syS was decided success.
3be mail carriers report the roads
y se m q very bad condition. Why
rzsuaps some of the energy required
y ssnUE loads be spent in improving
De SsD6itlon Of our highways?
IL. H. Richardson has sold his
by property to j. 7. Johnson.
xr. johnson will move in about first
u shs year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05

James Hughes and n White of
valley Chapel attelide,hurch at
this place last Sund A.,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05
COUNTY NEWS
MAYNARD

H. y. Burton lost two horses re.
a4Aly from blind staggers.
A. a. Hackworth of Mammoth
SpsSng bought good many cattle
bss~ last week.
30. Harris has sold his person.
& vGpperty and moved to Illinois.
T1e cotton crop in this neigh.
iGShsoA is about gathered. 4
W. g. Bemis has not finished
sssaeEng corn yet.
yssl Flnney and wife have re.
inuns4 10 Kentucky.
" Johnston of Albertha trans
a,s<s Sosiness ;u Maynard one
iyE this week.
TS@ Maynard Roller Mill is now
Dssa6 By NJ. w. aud M. A. Girls
M~sl
H. d. Spencer was among our
blnabsse men last Wednesday.
d. U. Lacy and family have
mpsES Into the property purchased
frnzp WILL Lane.
Nine Ina Spencer, daughter of
Aifn5f1S Spencer, was married to
oJEH BBlI on December "a. We
sish tsSm long and prosperous
Lbs
@lsses Christine Stephens and
RiEsTDCe Swink are visiting in
grDfsSOIO this week.
PsSEs. Downs and Orr and sever
EI 81 she students of the Academy
Esscn&ed the Teachers Association
"a &jttle Rock during the holidays.
7. H. Hawkins and wife have re.
GwDs& from various points IN the
Bxs1.
RssS Crockett of Fayetteville,
VnEA Maynard of Ouachlta and
ke'ab Witt of Alton, H., are at
AmHE 4aBing the holidays. They
arr Ssil blessed with their schools.
b. 4. Lovelace has returned from
Arysafs , Auff.
~ phnson has recently built
! % to his residence.
/ bis and DR.. Proctor of
L performed surgical op-
/ o. L. Templeton the first
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05

We take this method of publicly thanking the good
people of Pocahonas and Randop county very
era patronage given during the year just closed You
have ade busines whatt has been done
very best to you faithfully and we'll How
have succeeded is for you say.
We are bidding for better 1912 and hereby solicit
the patronage of the people of the county, neghbors
and friends, promising deal fairly with you all times
Come in and seeu when in town. Make
your headquarters while here, goods and get
prices and we feel you will be pleased So wishing
you all prosperous 1912 your friends,
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05

If you want good, square meal
60 to the Green Front restaurant.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-01-05

W. A. Davis is moving back to
his farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16

IoxG talk OVER PROPOSED
RIcHsaoxD AND HENRrco
RAILWAY FRANCHISE.

Councilman Feagussons brought the
meeting Of the Street Committee OF
the City Council to . sudden close
last night by a motion to adjourn
az lf:4S o'clock. after that body had
patiently heard more than three
hours, debate and argument on the
petition Of the Richmond and Hen
rico Railway Company for fran
chise 70 furnish power and light TO
the people Of the city.
The debate was INDUCED In by
Henry Anderson, for the Virginia
Railway and Power Company, and c.
v. Meredith and Samuel l.. Kelly. for
the Richmond and Henrico Com
pany.
Several amendments to the original
franchise sought by the company
were discussed. After one fixing q
limit OF ninety days In which to be-
gin the construction OF the power
and light line, after the award Of
the franchise. and requiring the COM
pany to supply to any one who may
desire service In any part Of the city
within twelve months. unless relieved
by the Street Committee. had been
adopted, the amendment providing
for arbitration In the use Of poles
and conduits belonging to the Viz
ginia Railway and Power Company,
was discussed to some extent with
out, however. reaching q ysesult.
The committee adjourned to. next
Thursday week. ct which time It 10
expected the proposition >sill be dis
posed OF and sent TO Council Those
present were Chairman Pollock,
Messrs. Don Leavy. vondeTlshr.
Moore and Miller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16


plished great things. some Of which,
aer: donation Of $500, in part pay@
ment OF q $1,000. lot purchased Tor ~
remainder being furnished by thA'
Presbyterian Home Mission Boaf4sl
800 to Paramount church. and s0t~
porting financially colored Sund4X
school In Seventh street. All 81 t6N
schools made excellent reports. ~
addition TO this the league prop0ol
to help entertain the General sAsDe9S
bly, which meets In October q -
First church. .a, 2 f
All OF the officers of the arst -
were reelected. ana are AZ f0lloNss
President, OwisAy Sanders: Y vtc
prefdtnt, d. r. TalIey: recording -
hetary. r. w. Miles; cofrelpo
secretary. b. B. Morgan; t1tasureGx
STANLEY Reed. VIC
i Preceding the meeting an cioQue9e
banquet, prepared by the ladaee t.
Grace street. was thoroughly en1cy1M
h The principal speakers Of the go
ing we're DIR. D. Clay Lilly ". b
the Grace steet church yfh0 81 NA1e:
Ha5n,rd the iiag,ie. Dr. Theron lst
OF the Union sTheclogieai Senlna4S4
and Rev DIR. F. r. .McFAden. p. D. III
the Frs. church. So. u n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
RAISE FIRST SUN
FOR BIG H|GHNAY
Good = Roads Men Quickly
Subscribe IS, 900 for Wash
ington Route,
CHARTER MEMBERS
HOLD A MEETING
transform Session Into Stock
holders Conference and
Issue Call for Jubi-
lee Meeting

1t did not take long to transform
the meeting Of the chaSter commit
tee Of the Richmond Warrington
Highway Association. yesterday. into
q meeting Of the stockholders OF that
same organixa ton. Secretary r. b.
Airport says It took less than two
minutes.
To effect the transformation It was
necessary 70 raise 5000. which e
said to be considerable sum OF
money. The charter Of the corpora
ton states THAI the minimum amount
Of stock shall be not less than $4,000,
and In order to hold . meeting OF
the stockholders 1t was very ncces-
sary that this amount be represented
at the meeting.
In the time stated by Mr.. ALI
port not only was the $1,000 sub
scribed. but $500 was added for good
measure. According TO the minutes
Of the secretary OF the meeting. stock
10 the amount OF $1,000 was repre-
senteT In person and $1,000 by proxy.
Seven Attend Meeting.
Those present were: III. w. An
derson. president OF the association:
Secretary Robert h. Airport and d.
rectors Preston Belvin. Samuel Cohen.
J. T. rAimatory and Captain p. St.
Julien Wilson. All the gentlemen
named are members OF the commit
tee who signed the articles OF as
ISOLATION in the petition for the char
ter Of the corporation. with the ex-
ception Of Captain Wilson. State
highway Gommeseioner. However.
John c. Easley. Of the original seven.
was absent. and Captain Wilson serv-
ed to MI out the magic number.
The stockholders voted that the
charter commission should report
back to the business men Of the city
what had been accomplished since
the last open meeting and a call
for . ratification meeting Was imme-
diately agreed upon.
Everybody Invited.
1t was decided TO invite the mayor
and the heads or the city govern
nent or representatives OF the city
government the members OF fhe
Chamber Of Commerce. the Busi-
ness Mems Club. the Duggtsts' A.
ISOLATION. the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION. the Richmond AdyeYtisers'
Club. the Travellers ProtecttNs Asoo-
citation. tho Union Commercial Trav-
clers. the South Richmond Buolnsen
Mems Association and kindred bodies,
~ well ~ whoever may be interested
in the movement.
The meeting win be held IL the
auditorium Of thee Hotel JefferSon.
next Tuesday night ~ s:3o r. n. A
meeting Of the board OF directors
Of the new associs ton will be held
NJ 4 o'clock. a half-hour before the
ratification meeting.
: A special committee. consisting of
Preston BeIvin. J. r.. Palmatory and
Robert b. Airport, was appointed on
organization and speakers. for the
ratification Jubilee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
LEAGUE MEETsANO
ELECT OFFICERS

The first annual. meeting OF, tho
Presbyterian League OF Richmond.
was held this evening at Grace Street
Presbyterian church, Fourth and
Grace streets, presided over by the
president, Mr.. Owsley Sanders.
The league organized ,pne year ago,
Its object being the establishment OF
a closer church relation among memr
beers Of the Presbyterian church and
the extension OF Christian cvangelixa-
alton. and mission work. According
to reports repdered last night. II abs
achieved succsss heypnd the hopes
OF the most sanguile. q
The presidents report was most
gratifying, showing that the league.
fhouGh WORKING quietly. has accom-.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
GIVE LOVING CUP
TO REV. SEMMES

Rev. Thomas Ssmmes. rector OF St.
Andrews Episcopal church. was pre-
scented with loving cup yesterday
afternoon at banquet given by the
Ministerial Association Of Richmond
and vicinity.
cup in behalf of the association AZ
ter delivering a very complimentary
address, Mr.. Semmes responded to
It by expressing his gratitude.
The banquet and presentation was
given by his fellow workers to ex-
press their appreciation OF the rood
work that he has done In this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-16
GOVERNOR WILL
CONSIDER PAPERS
REeulsrT1oS Or V. !. FLOYD
NOT ACTED UPON YEsTK.R-
: DAY BY ExECumvE.

While Governoy 2Iahn was husy
most Of the day with The hoAsd Of
education, he teck time to hear argu-
ments on the tFcQuistti0n asked W
the North CaroiinA otllciais in the
case Of W. j. Floyd. VINO II under
indictment In N&Fxht Car0itna FOR seli-
Ing liquAr Ia that State without =
license. and who AftengsFd caMe to
Virginia and was arfesfsd In Lynch
burg. ~ Al
The Governor WITHHELD his Ade-
cision IN the matter until later. ~
HI. also. directed Secretary Owen
to- send certificates To = lMtxN anSp-
Der OF citizens appointing them dels-
Sates 10 the annual meeting Of the
National Association Of Charities and
Corrections which meets IN Cleveland
on June 18th. for week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
Asylum Lights
Out of Kilter
Freeholders Order Inspection
Following OverbrOOk's Report.

The Board of Freeholders yesterday
decided that the elevators at the Court
House must be run each night until
1880 o'clock, and OIL Saturday until s
o'clock, instead of s p. m. each day and
1 p. m. IN Saturday, as is now the rule.
The action is the result of a communi-
cation from County Counsel Benjamin
It. Jones, in which he referred to a talk
between Chief Justice Gummere and
himself. According to the letter, Jus
tice Gummere considered that some ac-
jurymen and others who are compelled
to be at the Court House in the eve
ming.
The board also decided to have an
expert engaged for the purpose of in
specting all the power plants of the
county institutions. This decision came
following a report that the plant at the
county jail was not working properly.
Freebooter Roemmele was empowered
to find an expert to inspect the recently
installed ash conveyers and mechanical
stokers at the Overlook Hospital. He
was also instructed to take up with DR..
Paine. the medical. superintendent, the
latter's recommendation that continu-
baths be installed at the asylum.
On account of the cost, which will be
about $4,000, nothing heretofore has
been done, although the matter has
been frequently suggested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
Washer Mashed
by Girl With
Deadly WnHop

ELIZABETH, Feb. 3.-The female OF
the species is more deadly than the
male. 81
All the controversies which have
arisen since the publication of MI.
Kipling's much discussed poem have
been settled as far as the viewpoint Of
EliEabethans are concerned. And this
is the sad, sad "storah:'
It was shortly after II O'Clock at
night that a handsomely gowned young
woman was seen hurrying along Broad
street. She was alone. As she passed
West Grand street, a young man adj
dressed her. She quioISened her pace,
but her annoyer was at her side.
Haven't I met you somewhere. some
time?" he asked her.
Probably. I was there about then"
was the answer.
And while he was recovering from
his astonishment the young woman got
busy. She literally wiped UP the dusty
with what had once been a
fastidiously dressed young man. In
the vernacular of sporting circles: 'She
was fast, aggressive and willing, with
a wallop in either hand When she
had completed her lesson, she walked
away without a word to anyone and
disappeared down West Jersey street.
The incident was witnessed by a large
crowd and no attempted to inter-
vene in behalf of him Of the less deadly
species.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
CtEMENCY DENIED
VALET OF sCH|FF
Governor Dix Refuses to Com
mute Thirty-Year Sentence
Imposed on Brandt.

ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. Against the
recommendations of District Attorney
Whitman and Colonel Joseph f. Scott,
superintendent of prisons. Governor Dix
last night denied executive clemency
to Foulke Engle Brandt. who had asked
for a Communication of his thirty-year
sentence to State prison. He also di-
rected that all records, reports and
other papers in the case be sealed.
Brandt was committed to Sing Sing
five years ago after pleading guilty to
q charge of burglary in the first de-
gree In entering the home of Mortimer
J.. Schiff, a banker. of New York,
he had formerly been employed
as a valet, and stealing two stick pins.
The Governor had been two days re-
viewing the reports of the case and ar
irving at the decision, which was an
nounced in the following statement.
made public through his legal adviser.
Seymour Van Santvoord:
THE application for q. communication
of the sentence. of Lawrence De Foulke
Brandt is denied. There seems to have
been an attempt to inject mystery into
this case, but there is no mystery. The
prisoner a an application for
clemency and he was afforded every
opportunity to present his plea in sull.
1 thereupon asked for a report from
the district attorney and presiding
judge which have been filed. ] have
received no other papers. There have
been no arguments. orally or by brief
No written or oral statement whatso-
ever from the complainant in the
original case. or any attorney On his
behalf, has been received. / have re.
tied absolutely and entirely on the rec
ord. (~Signed).
JOHN A. DIX"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
FOR BABY'S
vELyETY SKIN
Virginia Woman Says
Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap Cured a
Severely Sore Face.

MY baby's face was almost a solid
sore. Had tried different remedies but
the disease kept on spreading. and her
head was beginning to get sore also. 7
tried Resinol Ointment and Soap and
after a few applications, / could see an
Improvement, and in a short time her
face was without a blemish. / shall
always speak a good word for Resinol
Ointment and Soap Whenever 1 can.
MRS. JOHN J., DAVIS,
"Winterpock. Va"
Resinoi Ointment soothes pains. al
leviates itching n is invaluable in
curing sores, boils. pimples, black
heads, irritation and Inflammation, &C.
zema, milkcrust, scald head, ring
worm, letter, BARRIERS itch and other
eruptive skin diseases, likewise chap
ped hands, cracked and bleeding lips,
itching and infamed piles.
Mothers should sec hat the baby is
not only bathed twice a day but that
the proper soap is used. Resinol Soap
is mild, gentle and nourishes n pro
tects the baby's skin.
Thousands OF physicians and nurses
prefer and recommend Resipol Soap for
use in the bath for Infants
Your druggist sells and RECOMMENDED
Resinol Ointment (50c and 81 Sizes
and Resinol Soap t25c the cake) or you
can make a free trial by writing for
samples to Iisvartment 104, Rssinol
Chemical Co.. SAltimore. Me
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
CLAIMS M TOOK
Sos FROM P0CKETBOOK.

Mrs. Sarah Girabowitz, 80 year old,
Of 152 Spruce street, was paroled by
Judge Herr in the Fourth Precinct Po-
lice Court today on a charge made by
Mrs. Esther Eisler, of SO Somerset
street, who alleged that Mrs. Grabowitz
had distracted $50 from her pocket
book.
Mrs. Eisler went into Mrs. Grabo-
wits's bakery with s13o in her pocket.
she forgot the purse when h went
out, but she Immediately discovered
her loss. When she returned to the
shop. $50 she says, Mrs. Grabowitz as
serted that she had not seen the miss
ting pocketbook.
After searching elsewhere Mrs. Eisler
returned to he bakeshop and Mrs.
hrabowftz then had the pocketbook.
st found 1t on the floor she said.
But Mrs. Eisler alleges that only s65
remained in 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
"SCHATCHEN" DIDN'T GET
DEEP MIC ST 800 ROLL.

Through the timely intervention of
Michael N. Higgins, of Bloomfield, Mr..
and Mrs. Katarina Brodsky are today
in possessions of the greater portion
of 81, 300 which would have been gone.
The young woman had met her hus-
band to whom she was married yes
terday through q professional match
maker and had paid him $50 for the
introduction.
Higgins learned of the affair and
being interested because the woman
had been a domestic in his home, fol-
lowed, locating them in this city.
Through his efforts the couple were
taken to the First Precinct and in
structed that they would lot have to
give any more money to the "schat-
chem They were pleased and de-
clared that today they would sail for
Poland, where the bride was to have
a wedding feast at the home of her
mother
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
FOOTPATH LIKELY TO BE
PUT ON NEW ERIE BRIDGE.
Company Official Says Com
munities Should Paw.

Relief is in sight for the 1000 persons
who use the Erie bridge over Fourth
avenue. The approaches, which We're
removed, will be restored temporarily,
and it is extremely likely that the new
bridge will be equipped with a foot
path. A conference between the Erie
officials and representatives from
Kearny, Harrison and Newark was
held in Mayor Haussling's Office yes
terday afternoon, and A. j.. Stone, gen
eral superintendent of the railroad
declared that he will submit
TO the officials the probable cost of the
addition of a footpath to the new
drawbridge.
Mr.. Stone said that the various inter-
ested municipalities ought To pay for
this addition. When one of the men
at the conference asked that the whole
matter be taken before the Public
Utilities Commission, to determine
whether or not the pedestrians had a
right to use the bridge, Mr.. Stone OBJ
iected. He maintains that the public
has no right. City Counsel Nugent is
not prepared to agree with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
IR. PROGRESS CLUBS BAIL PLANS.

The committee in charge of arrange
ments is sparing no expense to maize
the fifth grand annual masquerade n
civic ball, to be given by the Junior
Progress Club on Washington's Birth
day Eve. February q, at New Amster-
dam Auditorium, Sixteenth and Little
ton avenues, the grandest success. The
committee has purchased a handsome
silver loving cup and a beautiful silk
banner, which will be awarded to the
clubs most largely represented at this
occasion. Six handsome prizes will be
awarded to the masqueraders
Edward p. Duffy will act as chairman
of the reception committee, and he will
be assisted by Louis Ankin. Others OH
the reception committee will be Bonnie
Miller Hspis Gross, Morris Rich n
Young kgissz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-03
Put Out,
Woman Takes
Seat in Board

JERSEY CITY. Feb. 3.-Miss Corne-
Ola Bradford, the woman member of
The new local Board of Education of
nine, was given the craftsmanship of
one of the two important committees
of the board at the organization meet
ing held yesterday in the office of the
Superintendent of Schools Henry Sny-
der.
President Tenant placed kTiss Brad
ford in charge of schools Nos. 1, 8 and
ZIG. Probably for the first time in the
history of ia meeting of the Board of
Education, due to the presence of Miss
Bradford, there was no smoking.