davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
rhn Rer. Nm. Caslleberry

The Rev. Mr.. Castleberry OF
Rector passed through Pooahontas
Monday ON his way home from
Maynard, whore be has been assist
ing the Rev. Mr.. Bradshaw in q
revival,
Homer Maanrs0n mmodown from
Success Moudly on ms way'o May
nlri wbor, Do, attended tnc opening
Of the Academy Tuesday.
Mrs. A. A. Park returned Mon.
day morning from O business TRIP
to Biggcrs aud Rcyno.
Misses Vivian Throgmortou aud
Notra Mock vioitcd relatives and
friends in Pocahontas the latter
part Of last week.
! W. Voohers left sunday for
! Guion, whore he had business first
of the week, relative to his planning
mill interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Ciferd left
last Friday for Batesvillc where they
will reside for awhile. The Star
Herald will VISIT them every week.
Will Bennett and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bonnctts
brothers, Arthur aud George Cooper
of Shiloh.
Mrs. Gray Thomas, who has
charge Of the Shiloh school spent
the week end at home.
Albert Upshaw OF Dalton was in
town Monday on business.
Ed Crismon of Lorine was visit.
ing friends in Pocahontas Sunday.
Miss Ruth Daugher.y left Mon.
day morning for Reyno where she
will live with her father. Miss
Ruth spent last week with her
friend, Miss Ethel Carroll,
The Rev. Mr.. l.. c. Coombs left
Monday for Manson, where he be
gan a meeting last week. Rev.
Coombs Is pastor Of the Manson
Baptist church.
Give your hogs B. A. Thomas
Improved Hog Powder. 1t makes
them fatten rapidly, thereby saving
feed. Prevents and cures Cholera.
Guaranteed by Henry Meier. so If
J. w. Presley left Sunday after.
noon for st. Louis, to purchase
the fall and winter stock Of goods
for his store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27

Sam Frier aud Jim Cressoa we're
down from Warm Springs Monday.
FARM FOR SALE-ls0 acres bot
tom, valley aud upland. All uu
der fence except acres. 100 acres
in cultivation. Fine improvements.
\ bargain if taken at once.
y. J. lloRsNAN,
4.4tp. Water Valley, Ark.
SAwNuLL FOR SALE-Complete
saw rig, up in running order, 90
horse engine and 3O.hor,e boiler.
Cheap for cash or on reasonable
terms. Would trade for other
property. Price 5000.
w. NJ. WuIrE,
4ltp. RavendeR Springs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27

souooL BoAnpERs wANrEn-l
want four boys TO board during
school, Have no children aud
boarders will have separate rooms
from family. Nice quiet place aud
AZ reasonable rates. Call ON Mrs,
D. r. Brown, Pocabout1s, Ark.
.l2t
Z G.. SchoonJycr attorney, went
to Rcyuo Sunday TO be present Mon.
day ata meeting of the slockhold
rs of the dofuuct Reyno State
Bank. Mr.. Schoouoyer announces
that the Institution will very nearly,
If not quite pay its depositors m
full. Seventy per cent has been
paid up to date.
Losr-A pockctbook, somewhere
about the depot or between tbc
depot aud Presley's store. Pocket.
| book had s6 m it-S5 in currency,
one dollar in silver and two OF three
pennies; also q silver pocket piece
with Nv. & b." on one side aud
an eagle on the other. VIII pay
reasonable reward for the return OF
pockctbook and money 10 me.
J. M. Simmons,
42t Alicia, Ark.
w. r. Hord and family Of
Brockett passed through Pocahon
tas Monday on their way to Mem
phis where they spent few days,
L. w. Davis spent first of the
week at the Tri-State Fair at Mem
phis.
+. Spinuenweber made business
trip to Black Rock Monday.
Photographer Lemmons returned
Sunday afternoon from Imboden
where he had been in the interest of
his profession last week.
w. X. Boiling, l.. b. Austin, w.
J. Hurley and A. l.. Poynor were
down from Maynard after the house.
hold property Of the Rev. Mr..
Hamil.
&. II. Carter, Farm Demonstration
agent, is in Hot Springs this week
attending the fall meeting of the
agents.
]. w. Murdock of Brockett was
caller at this Office while in town
Monday. Walter is moving to
Maynard and called to ask US TO
change his paper to that place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27

we're accompanied as far as llone
by Mr. Lewallen.
Miss Alma Spikes closed her
school at Garter last Friday and on
sunday went up To Success TO take
her place as teacher M lhe public
school in chat town
George Hale and family Of Pit
man spent Saturday aud Sunday
with w. ]. McElcroy aud family.
They gave the snr Herald q sub.
sauual visit saturday,
Mrs. John Thomas aud daughter,
Miss Ethel, were visiting Mrs, DR.,
Hughes at Manson Sunday. Little
Miss Mildred Hughes accompanied
them home in the afternoon.
Senator g. II. Henderson, l., r,
Martin, r. r. Reynolds, T. w,
Bray and f. L. Goodwin of Poca.
|houas were Corning visitors last
Saturday aud Sunday. Clay Coun,
|ty Courier.
Last months the Frisco was shorr
|G!ty six telegaphors. All other
roads are having the same trouble
Tha; Is the reason that every young
man taking telegraphy at the Spring
field Business College is sure Of
situation. Now is the time to enter
FuR SALE OR TRADE-l have a frsl
class Roaster for Popcorn aud Pea
nuts that l will sell cheap for cash,
or will trade for Other property,
Call and see me. 5. l.. DAVIS,
4 4tp. Pocahontas, Ark,
Miss Katie Long, who has been
spending the summer with her sister,
Mrs. ]. ]. Lewis, left Friday for her
home in Argenta. She was accom-
panied as far as Walnut Ridge by
Mrs. Lewis and little daughter.
Lutte Simington and daughter,
Miss Emily, and Miss Ruth Pinks-
ton returned Sunday from st. Louis.
II was found to be not necessary for
Miss SimIngton to remain at the
hospital as she could take the treat.
ment required at home.
NOTICE. wish to notify all who
owe me that ! must have my money
this fall. / have waited long and
patiently, but this notice is to all
that | will not wait after notes are
due this fall. w. G. Brown.
4.2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
..ssstsEtEFtttEEtEEtFtttSs
|: Local and otherwise ;
sasaaaE8aB88s83B35 B33ttt87

Miss Hazel Hall was W"liog ''
Blggcrs over SUNDAY.
BurIcy Kno.- anl ".Oeo. A..'''
were visiting u Pogaanussaoda}.
W. G. Roark of east of town "Nt
m Pocahonns Saturday and n'd "7
a pleasant aud uhsauul VISIT
Misses Edith Martin and Taarsye
Douglas were visiting mand' 'o
Royuo last Sunday,
DR.. W. Il. HamI and wife re.
turned SUNDAY from o plca1u, VISIT
TO 1T, Louis.
Mrs. Annie Martin, who accom-
panied Miss Eula TO st. Louis last
week, returned home Saturday.
Mrs Louie Byari went up to
Mammoth Spring last Saturday foI
weeks visit.
Z. Il. Maynard of Biggors was a
pleasant visitor in Pocahoulas Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Josie Nicks was visiting her
sou, Hubert, at Blggers the latter
part of last week.
X. V. Parker Of near Biggers was
IN Pocahontas Monday between
trains.
Fred Bray made a business trip
TO Poplar Bluff Sunday afternoon,
returning on Mondays passenger.
Mrs. B. f. Bigger returned Sun.
day from jacksonville, ILL.,, where
she had been to place her daughter,
Miss May, in college.
w. ID. Cox and w. 5. Johnston,
two of Cherokee Bays best farmers,
were in Pocahontas Friday on bust.
ness.
Mrs. II. NJ. Johnson of Walnut
Ridge, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. A. j. Hite, visited in Pocahon.
tas the latter part of last week.
Oscar Keith, agent at this place
and G. w. Lewis of Walnut Ridge
attended a meeting of local Frisco
agents at Cape Girardeau Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Lewallen and babe left
Sunday for points in Kansas where
they will visit relatives. They
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27

We Big Clearance Sale has far exceeded the
greatnu
We einan Newt
to meetyo face o "a
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-09-27
The Wonan's Tonic

Cardui has helped thous-
ands of weak, tired, worm
out women, back TO health
II has a gentle, tonic ac-
ton on the womanly sys-
TEN. II goes TO the cause
Of the trouble. II helps, il
helps quickly, surely, safe
ly. II has helped others.
Why not you2 II will.
Try II. Get a bottle todayl >
N = ~ sz'l'TYEz :
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
POLICE PROBING
DYNAMITE PLOTS
Mysterious Explosions in Business
Section of San Francisco
Caused Near Panics.

San Francisco. June L-Detectives to-
day are investigating three mysterious
explosions that occurred in the heart of
the business district OF San Francisco
last night just before the theAters'
evening performances ended and that
caused near-panics in theaters, hotels,
and cafes.
The explosions occurred between 1880
and II o'clock in the neighboThood of
the business section OF Market Street.
The places dynamited were:
Broyer's poOlroom, Stevenson Street,
near Seventh Street, owned by A. l..
Broyer and run by Harry Dolan. Ex-
plosiOn occurred at 1880. The explosive
use was probably dynamite.
Tom Corbett's poolroom, Stevenson
Street, near Fourth Street. owned and
run by Tom Corbett. Explosion oc-
CURED at 1880. The explosive used was
apparently dynamite.
Moss & Co. 80 Bush Street The
building was also occupied by ]. NJ.
Smith, a tailor; the Metropolitan Invest
ment Company. and Robinson & Kahn,
brokers. Time OF explosion, II o'clock.
The explosive used was apparently dyna-
mite.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
The Canadian Rockies.

Foreign America has a delightful
sound to people planning a summer trip
who cannot afford or do not care TO take
an ocean trip. It is only OF recent years
that an appreciation has begun to dawn
upon us that right across the border.
in Alberta and British Columbia, lies a
region which has been aptly described
as "ffty SwitzeTlands in one" Gigantic
snow-capped peaks mountain climbing
as exciting as that in the Alps amid a
region OF glaciers, great rivers, mighty
canyons, and emerald lakes Through
out the whole OF this wonderland are
excellent hotels and chalets, affording
the tourist every comfort and conven-
fence in whatever way he may prefer to
spend his vacation time. The Canadian
Pacific Railway, which traverses this re-
gion. has issued a handsome illustrated
booklet, entitled Canadian Rocky Noun
tain Resorts" which Is descriptive Of
many Of these most interesting features,
and may be secured by calling on or
writing to w II. Smell, Eastern passen-
ger agent. 45s Broadway. New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
SPEAKER VICTOR
In RHODE ISLAND
Carries Every City and Town in the
State by -Four to One
Majority.

Providence. r. l.. June 1-Speaker
Champ Clark made a clean sweep in
Rhode Island OF the ten delegates elect
ed to the Democratic National Conven-
ton. Every city and town in the state
was carried by the Speaker by a ma
jority Of almost four to one over Gov.
Wilson. Complete returns to-day gave
Speaker Clark, SIP; Gov Wilson. 1850,
and Gov. Harmon, rs.
The fight for national committeeman
was the hottest In years. 1t was won
BY former Mayor George w. Greene. OF
WOonsocket. He was reelected, defeat
ing Congressman George F. O'Shau-
messy by 5524 10 4,s9l.
Charges Of corruption were made by
both sides during the primaries, and
Representative O'Shaunessy was the
center OF a near-riot when he went TO
the ward room IN ward No. / in Provi-
dence 70 protest
II was the FIRST Presidential preference
primary held In Rhode Island. Although
the State provided no direct preference
law. the Democratic State committee es-
tablished preferential primaries.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
BATTLE FOR IOWA
SENATORIAL TOGA
Bitter Fight Between Kenyon and
Young 0Vershadows Nomina-
ton for State Offices.

Des Mooines, Iowa, June with Iowa's
Statewide primaries scheduled for Mon
day. interest to-day centered in the fight
OF Senator W. S. Kenyon and former
Senator Lafayette Young for the Sena-
torial toga, Overshadowing the battle for
the nomination OF State officers. Encour-
aged by the defeat Of Senator CummIns in
the fight for delegates to the national con-
ventiOn, the Old Guard. backing Young.
is making desperate fight to defeat
Kenyon, a progressive. The campaign is
one of the most bitter ever fought out
in the State.
Both Kenyon and Young reached the
Senate after the death OF Jonathan P. Dol
liver. Young was appointed by the Gov
ernor and served until the legislature met.
Then Kenyon was elected. The Unex-
pired Dolliver term ends in March, and
the contest now is for the election for
full term.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

tested members viii be from the South.
Roughly speaking, we will contest the
twelve from Florida, twenty-five from
Alabama, twenty from Georgia, twenty
from Virginia, ten or twelve from Indi-
ana and number, Us yet undeter-
mined, from Michigan.
The last two States named will be
the most important, but We are confident
that these delegates viii be seated. for
we believe that the National COMMITTEES
will do the right thing by US.
Louisiana n Problem.
The Louisiana situation is a peculiar
one, and It is dIficuIt to say Just how II
will turn out. There are, I believe, two
Taft delegations and one Roosevelt dele
gation-indeed. there seems to be as
many delegates as there are Republican
voters in the State.
Washington Is another State where
We will demand a thorough Investigation
OF the high-handed methods OF the Taft
people, and ! am certain that the COM
mittee will seat the Roosevelt delegation
from that State.
But We are not worrying about the
action Of the National Committee
Without the contested delegates we have
enough to nominate Col. RooseveIt-those
the committee will award US will merely
clinch matters
Confusion Il Great.
With only twenty-five more delegates
to the Republican National Convention
to be selected, the confusion over the
relative strength of Taft and Roosevelt
is greater than ever. One can get al
most any estimate on how the delegates
will line up at Chicago.
President Tafts managers claim now
that they have $50 delegates instructed
for or pledged to Taft and the Roose-
welt political pilots say they have 5sl
who are bound to vote for the colonel
On the basis OF these figures. both sides
now have about forty more than tho
$40 necessary to nominate
Some Of the more conservative Of the
Presidents advisers, after a careful can
vassing Of the situation, have come to
the conclusion that he has about 65s
delegates upon whom he can count ab-
solutely. This is only fourteen In ex-
cess OF the necessary so. but this total
does not include Massachusetts, eight
or the big eight from
Texas. The conservative men who have
made this rock-bottom estimate or 554
figure that Roosevelts present maximum
strength OF instructed and pledged del
egates is 44S.
Other estimates made by independent
political observers fix President Taft's
present total OF instructed and pledged
delegates at SIS, fourteen less than the
number necessary to nominate, and Col
Roosevelt's' total at 45S. eighty-two less
than a majority OF. the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP
In ALL-NIGHT TRIP
Aero, with Count at Helm, Travels
400 Miles at Average Speed Of
Thirty-eight Miles an Hour.

Hamburg. Germany, June AFTER an
all-night trip. during which an average
speed Of thirty-eight miles an hour was
maintained. the military airship Zeppe-
lin III. with Count Zeppelin in command,
arrived here to-day from Friedrichhaven,
4OO miles away.
The Zeppelin III left Friedrichhaven
at II o'clock last night on its maiden
voyage. passing over easel, Frankfort
on-Main. Goettinger, and Bremen. Count
Zeppelin personally was at the helm Of
the big diTigible and was in charge OF the
flight all the way.
Word Of the approach OF the Zeppelin
Ill had been flashed ahead and a great
crowd gathered. When the landing was
made a great ovation was given 10 Count
Zeppelin and his crew. The airship ar
rived az 9:35 o'clock, Just ten hours and
thirty-five minutes after leaving the
starting point
The big dirigible was anchored in a
field on the outskirts Of the city and a
strong guard thrown around IL to hold
back the scores OF sightseers who threat
ened to wreck it in their eager curiosity.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
HAMILTON CLUB TO
HONOR ROOSEVELT
Will Organize Rough Riders" for
Chicago Convention and Wear
Khaki Uniforms.

Chicago, June L-"Roosevelt Rough
Riders," organized by members of the
Hamilton Club. viii play a spectacular
part in the Roosevelt boom at the coming
national convention. and II the colonel Is
nominated in the campaign that follows
Rough Riders-a full regiment-will be
outfitted in khaki uniforms and mounted.
They will meet visiting marching clubs
and escort them to their hotels during
convention week and will take part in a
Roosevelt demonstration.
The organization was formed after a
quiet canvass Of the Hamilton Club,
which shows that 80 per cent OF its mem
bers favored the colOnels nomination. It
was at the Hamilton Club that Roosevelt
refused TO be a guest Of honor II Senator
Lorimer was to attend the same banquet
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
MAKES SPECTACULAR FLIGHT.
VanIman Tries Out Airship IL
which He VIII Cross Ocean.

Atlantic City. N. J., June 1.-Dashing
through the air at express speed. Melvin
Vaniman made a spectacular flight here
to-day in the dirigible airship Akron. In
which the aeronaut plans to cross the
Atlantic Ocean.
The machine worked perfectly, several
improvements having been made since
the great dirigible met with disaster
and fell into the marshes OF Grassy
Bay, November 4 last.
Vaniman was in the air for fifty-five
minutes. He ascended this morning at
$50 O'Clock. and returned safely to his
inlet hangar at 7:45 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
HARD WORK IN STORE
FOR CONVENTION BODY
Protests and COntestng Delegations VIII Make the
Chicago Committee Solve Bitterest FactiOnaI
Fights in History of Republican Party.
STATEMENTS FROM POLITICAL LEADERS.

Statements by principals the great fight that will be
staged Chicago when the Republican National Committee meets
June s.
Manager Mckinley of the Taft campaign 81 can confidently
the majority of the contested delegates will be seated
by the Republican National Committee"
Manager Dixon, of Roosevelt campaign "IVe are posi-
tive of seating the delegates whom we will contest on legal
grounds
Chairman Harry s. New, of the Republican National Com
mtee The Republican National Committee will treat both sides
of the present factona fight with absolute impart The
square deal will rule"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
TurIsish Fleet Actire.

Philipoppolis. Bulgaria. June The
Turkish war fleet. which has been lying
passive in the Golden Horn for many
weeks, is preparing to take the offensive
against the Italians in the Aegean Sea.
This change Of attitude is said to have
been inspired by bitter newspaper criti-
cism. The Turkish Minister Of Marine
left Constantinople to-day for the Dar-
danelles to begin an inspection Of ali
Turkish ships, according to advices from
there this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Big Fire in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Nd, June 1.-The plant Of
the T. F. Schneider Paving Company,
Monroe and Lorman Streets, was de-
stroyed by fire early to-day. For some
time II seemed as II the surrounding
property was also doomed to destruction.
A general alarm was sent in and the
prompt arrival Of the department was
influential in saving neighboring prop
erty. 1t was estimated that the damage
wrought by the flames aggregated about
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
GIasscoclz for Vice President.

Wheeling, W. Va, June IA Vice
Presidential boom for Gov. William E.
Glasscock. the original Roosevelt man,
has been launched. He is the only one
of the seven Governors who urged
Roosevelt TO be a candidate, and the
only one Of the seven who delivered the
entire delegation from his State to the
ex-President. Six Pullman carloads OF
West Virginians will go to Chicago in
a special train to boom Glasscock.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Dean Roger. Accept. Honor.

New Haven, Conn, June Maj. Louis
E. Stoddard, OF this city. to-day re-
ceived a telegram from Dean Henry
Wade Rogers, OF the Yale Law School,
who is in Minneapolis, stating that he
has accepted the invitation to nominate
Gov. Simeon Z. Baldwin at Baltimore
for President. Dean Rogers will accom-
pany the Connecticut delegation to Bal
timOre as a guest. and will be given a
proxy in order that he may make. the
nominating speech.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
Pope Plus Is seventy-.even.

Rome, June L-Pope Plus tomorrow
win celebrate the seventy-seventh ami
versary Of his birth and special services
have been arranged in the Catholic
Churches to commemorate the event. The
Pope was in excellent health and spirits
to-day and told his visitors that he was
looking forward hopefully to many more
years Of usefulness
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
WILLIAM BARNES, JR..

eT, who has been selected by Congress
man Mckinley, manager OF President
Tafts campaign. to lead the fight for
the denomination of the President on
the floor OF the national Republican con-
vention. which cOnvenes in Chicago,
June G.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

EXPOSITION mere MADE MIN FAMOUS, Qleu
there to-day.
Upon hearing Of the death OF Daniel
Burnham. the Chicago architect. aRd
head OF the Fine Arts Commission,
President Taft yesterday sent this tel
egram to E. r. Graham. OF Chicago:
The news Of Mr.. Burnham's death
greatly shocks me. Mr.. BUrnham was
one OF the foremost architects OF the
world, but he had more than mere pro-
fessional skill. He had breadth OF
view as to artistic subjects that per-
mitted him TO lead in every movement
for the education Of the public in art
or the development Of art in every
branch OF our busy life. With out pay,
at my instance, he visited the Philip
pine Islands to make plans for the
Identification OF Manila. and for the
laying out Of a capital in the noun
tains in the fine climate Of Baguio. He
was at the head OF the Fine Arts Com
mission. and l venture to say that
there was no man in the professional
life OF the United States who has given
more OF his life to the public without
having filled public once than Daniel
Burnham. His death is a real loss to
the whole community.
WILLIAM h. TAFT"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

The Ohio Supreme Court has upheld
nine-hour law for women.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02
ARCHITECTS DEATH
SHOCKS PRESIDENT
Taft Sends Telegram of Coincidence
to E. &. Graham-Burnham
Well Known Here.

Chicago, June Gable dispatches
from Heidelberg. Germany, say that
Daniel H. Burnham. noted architect.
whose work on the Worlds Columbian
Exposition here made him famous, died
there to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

II You Want q Home
or lots on lsth st. NV, see Z. J. Totter
& Co, 100 F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-02

The chinese have the largest brains in
the world
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
NORWICH BABY a.t...a#
BURNED TO DEATH
Minnie, the Three.Year.Old Daughter
Of 3D. Simmons, Met Painful
Death.

Minnie, the three-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Simmons. of
near Norwich, died from burns satur-
day afternoon Of last week. The
parents We're away from home and
brother was attending to the chores,
when he noticed that the interior of
the house was ablaze. He rushed in
and found the led on fire. He car
ried the little girl who was on the
bed out Of the house and extin-
guished the flames with water. Re-
moving the crisp garments from the
little one, he placed fresh clothing on
her and placed her on the bed, then
called the Granville physician. Lit
tie could he done to alleviate the suf-
ferings of the child and she died
about 4 hours after the accident &C.
CURED.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-09-26
ST. CARL ITEMS.

Andrew Thompson returned las,
week after an extended visit at his
old home in Norway. He is at pres
ent making his headquarters at the
Ole Grothe home.
Emerson Knight made a business
trip to Rugby last week.
Richard Johnson had the misfor-
tune to lose two valuable hoFses 70
Gently.
Victor Johnson who has been con-
fined in st. Joseph's hospital Is I'm
proving and viii soon be around
again.
Miss rnderdahl called at the Mos.
tad home Thursday evening.
Mrs r-nderiahl called at me Mos
Mrs. Thompson was busy stack.
tho l1av T'ridav.
NM rchn ceaeF and family called 81
pit+en gers Sunday.