davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
MUscoGEE.

Nusoowsa New aas-Ths @arsai
Three On one win be given On tho
Muncnwee ban. THURSDAY. Nuvem Der
20. 30 admission Win be- charred
TIE foil0winE program wiu BE- rem
derea
Piano solo. Mra W n. Vaughn.
HuuE -Amnrtv." Nfisa Grace Tram
mel and W. ThompkIns
HESITATION Miss Ethei McKinnon.
Piano Holu. Miss GLADYS Moslcv
Realms. 'Toiephona Romance
Miss 81. Wiikrnsom
vocal solo Mrs. Edward Price
Piano solo, Mru. "a u Vaughn.
headinE. "ons LeEged Goose" 10,
rrammen
Veal colo. Miss Myrtle Nips
Head.ng. The Going OF the Whit,
swan" Flora Cox.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Edward Price
Amer thla part % lie proEram ID
rendered there viii be- n short. hum.
orouH Experience Meeting" where 4
Food many win tcl How q made on,
dollar Cor the Methodist church
Oysters, served in aii STYLES. win b.
served. proceeds roinN fof tho bench.
~ The Methodist church. The publ.
y cordially invited
Mrs FoK. II Pensacola. o. apeadins
While among her friends in Musco.
see
Misses FiarB Cox and Mae WlEefaor
spent last SATURDAY and SUNDAY "A
tha guest of Miss Myrtle NIpc al
Magnolia farm.
Mrs = y McCord. ~ Tallahassee
- the guest of her mother. AIrn Pat.
tern1n
Mrs Murphy. Of Fayetto city. pa
IL tho gucat Of her sister, Mrs Tram
NEIL
Misses Henderson and Goodwin
teachers On the Pensacola schools
were visitors ~ MuacoEco last sun
dav
The Young people % MuacaEee an
Roberts met az SIR Albert Bowmana
country home and had E "candv pulF
last Thursday nieht among the rars
from Musrorec were Misses Mabh
Merritt Nellie Mullins. Efrra Cox
Nae Wukena0n. Ethel McKInna.
MoutoreH ana Meta Rarriueau. Ns-s
and RHhy Moaigy ane Mcssru Nthlma
uEiam. Brown. Merritt Dykes an,
Bowman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
NIULAT

Mulat Nov 28-Mr Jake Bertha.
with n. naars A CO.. ~ Pensacola. was
here Tits week on business concerning
lumber
Mr. ~ Holloway rcrreseutlnr r.
View Orleans mills supply house. was
here last week on business Tor hts
firm
Mrs p. a. Howe ~ uaEdad visited
her mother Mrs Otis. of Muiat thfa
week
The Bell Telephone company are
erocunE poles across Esramhia Hag
here th'a week TOTS o. part az tEs
lonE distance communication between
Fensaco.a and JhfkaonViia
The T. auI s. bridge crew. whose
FORMER hradHgartgrH Wera Milton. have
moved Win au their equipment t8 Mu-
lat NheF have constructed "a siding
and placed thereon tEaIr b1ardIna cars.
it is believed tHr crew win remain
Aera nearly two ztsra since De- wiz re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

.qgirs thaf time % complete the work
to b. done upou the Mulht bayou Tres
GEE and UPON that spanning Eacamhia
bay here The cd trestls timbera VIII
az 30 replaced by nee sound ones and
aH the EHcamhia bay treatie alone IN
three miles long tire work is 81 some
importance as rrrards the amount 81
labor involved Tho bridge crew COM
ur.ses about twenty men, led hy ar.
vi . Roberts
ST. Thomas gauau. auperinteudiug
MfH smiths truck farm here. has JUST
harvested hiH second crop n Irish po-
tatoea thlf year. This last crop % TO-
.atoea appears t1 be- better Favored
than thc aaFnE crop Mrs smith says
Mr. Cauau uIu rut .n s Eatch ~ cell
cry ana f ngrcessful ln TIE Yield. that
next year they WI raise celery on a
large scale They have sent Tor the
plants with which % make the ex-
pertinent
Mr.. Ross Henderson. ~ yellow niv-
rr is visiting Mulat this week The
guest ~ bis rrandmothcr. Mrs. KsyHer.
on Iaat Wednesdav evening raw
rartYg 20 young folks visited AR.
Davis cane milL where. after imbio-
inE carioua drauEhta 81 cane tuiee
they repaired 10 the house. where the
generous host regaied them with re-
frcahmenta Afierwari. until a late
hour. the PARTY enjoyed themselves IN
various parloF games Among the par
~ were Misses Maggie and Minnie
Brown. fudia and F1orcss Tinsisy. and
Gladys Lane. Mesars WIN and Jack
/ Hermann. Hugh Carter, and Andrew
. TInafrr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24

Westviie. Nov. 11-The Preach stave
ManufaliurinE company roeentiy To-
Gated q few miles south 90 town has
shut down o. account 20 hlEh water
irfarferInr uffh operations of Woodmeu
iI Ihe river and swamp and ODD hands
have gone hack Go their homes ar.
Preach. chief proprietor. Informed us
that hr would return about ere fret ~
June uaKf and resume work here. Do
o. great Elty shat they had to shut
down. ~ they were furnishirg raying
smI' 1ymrut t1 au who wanted 90
work They had manufactured several
carloads of splendid slaves. delivered
90 the railroad af thls station. We
learn that ST. French win leave his
family ta continue thri~ residence I'm
our town
Cane grinding and 'ressum huntins
is che popular order 60 the day and
night especially nmsaE the young
Teupic
Henry stanley. On DIS motorcycle "a
close rival with thc mail train ou his
morning and evening trips O. Ponce De
Leon end return
Mrs Beulah Brigham ~ Pcusacola e.
visiting relatives and friends "a town
Tor a few days
AR postells Brigham is c0Hvalssccnt
from "a Erirre
Mr. James Brlrmnn. who has been
very ul az the McKlnnon Iuarmary in
DeFuniak. ia bnE.nning 30 improve. Ne
learn.
Grandma Burd.r mother - Mrs J
r. Parrctt &C. "a the last stages 90 can
Ger growth and not expected 90 sur
vivo longer o. The subject 81 most ten
Ger nursing and anectionate devotion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
Repeats Itself.

n g. always the same-just history
repeating Itself The German Amer
Scan doctors in ere 1hIeseu build
ms never set case until from two
o. a. hundred physicians and would be
specialists have failed ~ erect a cure.
They cure where others fan
They cure because TREY knew ere
human systsas. Their Hfs vxork e
curing these suffering frors inasr-
re. s'uatic. nsrvcus 81 privsts tres.
bic. u costB nothing to-day e see
these rrstsr speeialsta
fn the Thiesen building. Pensacola.
from In fhe mcrninE flH in tie
evening. sundays o o. NJ only
Any physician ear treat . chronic o.
private disease. bit u taxes a. e..
pert 30 cure go. TIE Garuaan- Anssr-
leans are experts. They cure you.
lAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
TELLS HIS
EXPERIENCE
Tries TO Get Rid Of His
Trouble For Years With
out the Least Benefit.
sp.nt Enossh Money 20 ssy : PERM.

spent Ensush Money 70 Bsy = FERN.
There is M better known man In
ST. petersburE. Florida. than Mr. ".
VI Bolea. He ia northern capitalist
residing iuar outside ChloaEo. and for
years has been spending his winters
Ia FLORIDA Mr Bolos says.
q vas OCT after tarpon two years
aEos trgina 90 set the ribbon: h was
a mean niEht. and ths tide runninE
fast. Z booked on. and In q tsw min
utea ! knew ! had a BIG one. and he
sure keat me busy rem start 20 fin
ish. Z brought him b me gan IN
about ninety minutes. and tust as Ne
landed him en- the boat. 7 slipped ON
ths wet Shiny boat bottom, and struck
zy shoulder blade across the comb
irE. q hurt then. t Kept on hurting
and for over two Years would gather
aud break IN arat small pimplaa and
then 3 runninE sore.
= tried everything possible for re-
lief. went o. doctor after doctor. With
QUE benefit I read in TIE Journal
about the Gcrmsn American doctors
ne Pensacola. and come over 20 see
them. what was my surprise 20 find
Just the man I bad been looking Tor
ever since I was hurt had known
their chief physician IN New York
years aEo. nni always felt after I
found ms trouble apparently incur
able Co others. that [ must fad this
specialist seemed almost cured
from Just bis eKamination That va
iust elk weeks aE0. Today I am ans
have been for three weeks q vel
man. the flrat time On ever two years
SIS trouble seened easily enough cur
"a, when the right mar used ths
rFmHF H1nHfrI~aH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
WASHINGTON CO.
is PROGRESSIVE

Caryviue. Nov sf-Thc great poll
deal event just closed by the election
of Wilson and Marshall has not only
been startling iu Washington county.
bat che significance has won the con-
Hdrnre ~ t1e people. ff must BE- un-
derstaod that FLORIDA has opened wide
I.s arms o. immigration since ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
CHIPLEY

Chiploy. Nov ga.-Chlpley waa high
ly entertained 81 the HlEh school
auditorium last evening hy the
schuhertH. singers and entertainers. out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-24
.CRONfANTON

CromHufun. NnE - Tho public
school oTgna here Mrnduy ncxt. with
Miss Bessie B0men scacher. and now
n depends upon Dac patrons whether
the school "a aaccesa ~ no teacher
can make success unless The pupils
are kept M 'eEuiar attendance. nnt
that part ~ a auccesa H. dirertiy IN
the hands u parents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF ARKANSAS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing Joint resolution, proposing an
amendment to the State Constitution
was passed by the General Assembly at
its regular session OF 1911, and that
the same will be submitted to the elec.
tors of the State at the next general
election, to be held Monday, Septem.
ber 8, 1912, for adoption or rejection:
Proposed Amendment No. 10.
That the following article shall be
proposed as an amendment to the Con.
stitution of the State of Arkansas
which, when agreed to by majority
of all the members elected to each
House and adopted by a majority OF
the electors of the State voting at the
next general election FOR senator's and
representatives, shall become a part of
the Constitution of the State of Ar
THAT all capital invested within the
next ten years in this State In tbe
manufacturing of cotton and fiber
goods in any manner, shall be and is
hereby exempt from taxation for n no
riod OF seven years next, after and
from the time the person, persons. com
pany or corporations have begun the
business of said manufacturing"
The above resolution was filed In
the office of the Secretary Of State on
May 26, 1911.
Each elector may vote for or against
the above amendment
Witness my official signature this
18th day of February 1919
EARLE w. HODGES.
(ScaD Secretary Of State.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15
Obituary

1t Is with sadness of heart that
we report the death of Will Wealth
erford, which occurred at the home
of his parents at Biggers, Feb, 25th,
after an Hines Of two weeks with
pneumonia. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Weatherford and
was "a years of age and had been a
consistent member of the M. E.
church for several years. lie was
a member in good standing of the
M. w. A. and w. o. w. lodges
and carried thousand dollars in
surance IN each.
viii was a good boy and was
liked by all who knew him. He
leaves a father, mother, four BROTH
ers and two sisters, besides host
of friends to mourn his death, to
whom we say, weep not, for Will
is waiting for you on the other
shore where parting comes no more.
A FRIEND.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15
PUBLIC SALE
Thursday, March u, 1912

On the above date | will offer for
sale at my place, at DeBow, the
following property, towit:
One Peerless engine; one No. 4
Geiser separator, with pea attach
ment; one St. Louis well drill, in
good condition; two road wagons;
one log wagon, complete; two
Champion binders; one Champion
mower; one Deering self.dump rake;
one stalk cutter; one new Thomas
disc drill; one S.incE Hoe drill; one
corn drill; one wheat cleaner; one
hay press, three stroke; one 7 IL
plow, one chilled plow; two shovel
plows; one road scraper; two
harrows; one sorghum mill, with
pan; one blacksmith outfit; one
team of mules, seven and five years
old; three head work horses; two
hllies, two and three years old, a.,
fifteen hands, three inches high;
one mule, year old this spring; ten
head of cattle; thirty head hogs;
three Angora goats; two hundred
bales of hay, and many other things
too numerous to mention.
Sale, to right parties, will be on
twelve months time on all sums of
IS and over, purchaser to give note
with approved security and bearing
| interest at the rate of ten per sent
from date. Sums under IS, cash in
hand. A. I. WIsENBACH,
26 81 DeBow, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Entered at the postoffice at Pocahontas'
Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15
SPECIAL TRAINING
FOR TEACHERS
Teu Weeks Normal Course Preparing
for County and Professional
Licenses

Beginning Monday, April lst, j..
G. Eaton and G. M. Albright, prin-
cipal and assistant principal of
Sloan. Hendrix Academy, and @. A.
Hulen, deputy county examiner and
principal of the Hoxie public school,
will conduct a special course of ten
weeks for teachers and those pre-
panng to teach. The purpose of
the course will he not only to pre-
pare for examination IN all subjects
required for both county and pro-
| fessional licenses, but also to afford
energetic and progressive teach
ers opportunities to prepare them
selves for better work and better
positions. The work of the entire
course will be planned and conduc-
ted with this two-told purpose in
view, and the classes will be so
arranged that each student can
select the work that is best suited
to his needs.
This course has the hearty ap.
proval and endorsement of the
county examiner and the state
superintendent, and the Institute
Manuals furnished by the state de.
partment for 1912 will be used.
Supt. Cook has promised to have
the manuals ready for distribution
about the first Of April. The
session closes June 7tb, thus artlc.
ulating with the regular county
institute which will be held the
following week.
The tuition will be only $3.50
b, for the entire term of ten weeks, OIL
S4 per month for those who attend
only part of the time. Desirable
board can be had for $l2 per month
Considering the advantages Offered
these terms are extremely low. The
work will be carried on in the
Sloan Hendrix Academy building al
Imboden. The location and sur
roundings are ideal.
For further information addres
J. G. Eaton, Imboden, Ark, or G
A. Hulen, HoxIe, Ark. 81 Q
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15
vote. on March 27th they will rel
egate Davis to the rear "nere nc
riphtfully belongs.

We believe the ticket nominated
hv the Law and Order League Tues
Ssv night is a good one, with no ex.
ce1tions. They are all live, pro-
qresslye citizens whom we believe
Will = work together for the best IN,
terests of all the people. 1t now
becomes the duty of all the members
of the league, whether they were
nresept at the meeting or not, to get
behind this ticket aud see that each
candidate is elected at the coming
election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15
(Advertisment)
GOV. DONAGHEY
FOR PROHIBITION
CLEAN CUT DECLARATION
EXECUTIVE STATES HIS PO-
SITION THROUGH METH.
ODIST PAPER
(From the Western Methodist, Feb
rdary PA

(From the Western Methodist, Feb
rdary 22.)
The Western Methodist is not a
political paper. We have steadily
declined to allow even announce
ments of candidates for Office in
these columns, even where the mon
ey has been offered to pay for the
space. But the Western Methodist
is intensely interested in all that af
fects the moral welfare of our people.
When a moral issue is directly in
volved we think is entirely proper
to allow any candidate to declare
through these columns his position
on such an issue. But it must be
understood that no argument as be.
tween candidates, expressed or i'm
piled, will be at any time allowed.
1t is in this view that we cheer
fully give space to the following
note from Geo. Donaghey, which
very plainly declares his attitude on
prohibition. We will cheerefully
give space for any similar belief
and PLAIN statement from any other
candidate for Office, especially any
opponent Mr.. Donaghey now has or
may have. The people are entitled
to know how a candidate stands on
such issues, and we are ready to
send out all information affecting
moral issues.
"February 10, 1912.
"To the People of Arkansas:
"lt has been rumored in prohibl
tion circles that am advocating
the submission of a state pro-
hibition bill to vote of the people,
but that am not in favor of state
wide prohibition. / take this meth
cd of announcing in most positive
terms:
81. That | favor state wide pro.
hibitlon as the method of dealing
with the liquor question in Arkan-
sas, and if / am elected governor will
do all in my power to help the
people get state wide prohibition in
every way that is legally and NOR
ally right.
80. If the statewide bill now be-
ing initiated is elected and becomes
a law, | will use every power at my
command, if necessary, to enforce
the law.
"These are my pledges, and 1
the showing of single
instance in my record where | have
not kept my pledges to the people.
"Yours for clean politics and a
dry state, GEO. w. DoNAGHEY."
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15

Jno. M. Oathout of Bonneville,
candidate for Auditor, was in Lo-
noke the first of the week meeting
the voters of the city and communi-
ty. Mr.. Oathout is lecturer for the
Masons in Arkansas, and is agentle- a
man who enjoys the most enviable
reputation up in the country where
he has resided for many years and
is best known. Lonoke News.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15

The Sharp County Record is en-
,neptly correct in laying down the
proposltion that all candidates run
ping for reelection should be set,
tied by the people upon the record
thew have made in the past and not
upon the promises they may make
for the future. The past record OF
anv official is good index to his
future actions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15
Receivers Sale

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
order and decree of the Randolph chancery
court. made and entered of record at its
March, 1912, term, in cause then pending
therein wherein j. j. Lewis as Receiver Of
the Reyno State Bank. was plaintiff, and
Katie Shaver and John w. Shaver were de-
PENDANTS. and b. +. Nance was cross-com-
plainant. the undersigned. as Receiver OF the
Reyno State Bank will offer and expose for
sale on April II. 1912. at public outcry. to the
highest and best bidder. at the premises in
Reyno. Arkansas, the following described
real estate towit Lots ten U0) eleven uD
and twelve (12) in block three (3) in the
town of Reyno. Sale will be made between
the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales,
and on credit of three months. purchaser
being required to execute note with approved
personal security, bearing interest from date
OF sale until paid at the rate Of ten perc cent
per annum. and lien will be retained on the
said real estate for the purchase price and in
terest thereon. Sale will be made subject to
the approval and confirmation OF the said
court. March 13, 1912. J. J. LEWIS
2s-4t Receiver OF Reyno State Bank
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15

Friends of Senator jeff Davis
contend that be always votes right
on all propositions that come up for
consideration when he is present.
We do not dispute that, but the
trouble is Davis is hardly ever pres
ent when his services are most
needed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15
PUBLIC SALE

Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, March l6, | will offer for
sale to the highest bidder, at the
Nick Frenken home place in Poca-
hontas, all the personal property be
longing to the said Nick Frenken,
including household and kitchen
furniture, etc. Terms, cash in
hand. Jos. MUYREs.
27.2tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION, Sl.OO A YEAR. IN ADVANCE
OFFICE PHONE NO 30.

Either one of two acts of United
States Senator JEFF Davis since he
has been in the Senate would prob
ably cause his defeat in the coming
primary election, even if he had nc
other official misdeeds to answer for,
One is that nefarious Sunk Lands
Bill, which he prepared and had
introduced in Congress by Con-
gresham 0ldield, which, if it had
passed, would have rendered hun
dreds Of families in eastern Arkan-
sas homeless and given the lands
ever to a bunch of rich land grab
bers. This business Is a matter of
public record and the Senator dares
not deny his connection with it.
Another serious mistake Senator
Davis made, and which the farmers
of this county are urging against
him, was his action four years ago
when he left his post of duty at
Washington and came back to
Arkansas spending some five or
SIX weeks of valuable time telling
the farmers whom they should vote
for for governor, not willing that
they should choose their own otiic.
ers and not satisfied with the great
honors that had already been heaped
upon hlm he must dictate to them
so elect "his man" for governor.
THIS was done for no other purpose
than to advance his own personal
interests. The people have found
ont that the records show that Davis
is always looking out for himself.
They have found ont that he is not
the friend to the poor man that he
has always led them to believe.
He fulfilled but Que promise he
made to the people of Arkansas
when making his initial race for
ihe Senate, aud that was that he
would let the "high collared roos-
ters" of Washington know when
he arrived in town. This he did,
bnt what did it profit Arkansas? OF
what hene6t was that big speech to
the "horny handed sons of toip to
whom he made such an earnest
appeal for votes? The trusts are
still doing business at the old stand,
while Davis is down in Arkansas
running for re election drawing
$4,000 of the peoples money per
day. Think of it! Senator DAVIS
has been drawing $50 per day since
January first, and he has not been
in the Senate single day. lie
promised to put the trusts out of
business, but right now when he
has the opportunity to serve his
people we find him fighting nigh,
and main to retain his seat at the
big pie counter for six more long
years at the magnificent salary of
$50 per day for every day the
Senate is in session, whether he is
there or not (and the records show !
That he Is hardly ever thero) while
the important issues affecting the
Seople of Arkansas are receiving no
notice whatever from him. We
say the "Red Necks and Hill Bill
lies" as Davis has been pleased to
dub the honest farmers have found
out that jeff was their friend for
their votes sake only, and by their
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-03-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a public examination of
teachers at court house in Pocahon-
tas, the 2lst and 22d days of March,
A. D., 1912 to ascertain the profes-
sional qualifications of all persons
desiring to teach IN the public
schools of Randolph county.
EUGENE THoMPsoN,
.27.2t. County Examiner
Confectionery of all kinds at the
Green Front restaurant.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-27

November 20. 1912, / mo.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-27
SALE OF LAND.
3 miles north west OF city.

On salesday in December l0it. be
ing the 2nd day of the month, VIII
sell at public auction at Laurcns c.
H. 5. c. my plantation OF tract oi
land, lying near the Grccnyillc and
Laurens public road three miles nortn
west of the city. containing one hun
dred and forty 0io) acres, more or
less bounded by lands of y. C.. Hell
lams, Michael Owings, and Mrs. Os-
borne.
Terms of sale onc-half cash: bal
ancc on credit OF twelve months from
date of sale with interest at eight pcr
cent per annum, the credit portion to
be secured by bond of the purchaser
mortgage of the promises. with
leave to the purchaser to pay the
whole bid in cash. Purchasers to pay
for papers. If the purchaser fails to
comply with his bid the lard TO be re-
sold at his risk
Mrs. NJ. G.. Farrow
Nov. 10, 1912. Fountain Inn, S. G..
l7-2t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-27
Luncheon for Miss Ferguson.

Among the number of delightful af-
fairs given for Miss Mayme Ferguson
during her visit to Miss May Single
ton Vas a bridge luncheon of IL, which
Mrs. George L. Baker gave at her
nome on Senate street Wednesday.
The decoration for the rooms and the
luncheon table were pink and white
roses, and the affair was lovely in all
its details. The head prize was a
tapestry telephone book. won Dy Mrs.
Washington Clark. and the guest prize
was triple gold French picture
frame Another of the bridge parties
this week for Miss Ferguson was one
"hich Mrs. Eugene c, McGregor gave
at her home on Lady street Tuesday
morning. g.-The state.