davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
: Local and otherwise
SsssssssssssssssssssEssss


Mr. and Mrs. |. n. Sorrell Of
Elm Store were in town Tuesday.
]. w. Voohers returned Sunday
from business to Guion.
DIR. w. 4. Hughes of Manson
was in town Monday on business.
IL. A. Peters was in Little Rock
on business first of the week.
w. J. Luter of Maynard was in
town Wednesday.
}. ID. Smith is one Of our new
subscribers at Dalton.
Mrs. NJ. Huldleston of the
Holmes neighborhood was IN Poca.
hontas Tuesday shopping.
Clarence Graham of Biggers was
meeting old friends IN Pocahontas
Tuesday.
Attorney f.. n. Ellis was looking
after law matters at Biggers first of
the week.
w. ID. Ward and family returned
Tuesday from visit to relatives at
Bleyins.
J. X. Chastain of Walnut Ridge
was transacting business in town
Wednesday.
Master Paul Maynard of Maynard
was in town Tuesday with his
father, the mail carrier.
J. NJ. Smith of Success passed
through Pocahontas Wednesday en-.
route to Walnut Ridge on business.
Mrs. a. p. Null and son, Harold
went over to Mammoth Spring Wed.
nesday TO visit few days.
Uncle Billy Looney of near
Hamil spent Monday IN Pocahontas
with friends.
Bence Dawson and wife spent
Tuesday night with Mrs. Dawson's
sister, Mrs. j. X. Brown.
Gray Thomas made a business
trip to Biggers and other points
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Rufe Waldron and wife of near
Hamil visited at J. X. Browns in
Pocahontas Monday night.
Miss Lila Martin returned home
Monday from a pleasant two'week's
visit to Thayer, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Turner visited
at Swifton the latter part of last
week.
J. w. Going made a business
trip TO Poplar Bluff Tuesday after.
noon.
Master Kent Argo left the latter
part of last week for Eureka Springs
to visit his aunt, Mrs. K. NJ. Wise.
l. f. Maynard and son of
Brookings we're in Pocahontas the
latter part of last week.
Prof. G. ii. Carter, the corn and
cotton club man, was looking after
business here Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. J. johnson was down
from Biggers Wednesday, having
some dental work done.
A. c. Upton of Imboden will
please accept our thanks Tor recent
favors.
The people of Imboden are pre-
pairing for big picnic on Saturday,
Aug. 10.
L. L. Williams & Bros. shipped
a carload of cattle to st. Louis
Tuesday.
A crowd of young girls aud boys
enjoyed a hay ride Friday night.
They were chaperoned by Miss
Jennie Johnston.
Walter l.. Pope and G. G. Scott
drove through to Ravenden Monday
on business. Mr.. Scott returned
Tuesday.
Hogan Jones of Poyner, Mo-,
was a pleasant caller at the Star
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-02
FARMS FOR SALE!
By Nj. B. PACE, Pocahontas. Ark.

! ANo' IL On OllS-Hdll acres IN
Lawrence county south of Scott's
ferry, choice bottom land on
Black river, with some timber,
no improvements. Price $25
per acre.
No. 10, 100 acres mile north
west of holland, fair house, barn,
other buildings, orchard, 70
acres in cultivation, balance red
oak timber, nearly level and fair
ly good soil. Timber is worth
half the price of the land. Con-
venient to school, half mile from
Catholic church, near Protestant
church. Only $l4 per acre.
No. l6. 200 acres nearly level,
a miles west of Pocahontas, good
house, fine spring right at door,
stables, orchard and vineyard,
mostly cleared, balance good
young timber. Good as a home
or investment. at $1,000.
No. II. so acres nearly level
land, 2 miles northeast of No
land, house, stables, garden, 30
acres cleared and fenced, Is
acres being choice fresh land
suitable for any crop, even tobac-
co. No need to rent when this
land can be bought for 500 on
the best of terms.
No. Is. so acres 2 miles south
east Of holland, house, barn and
other improvements, 60 acres in
cultivation, balance timber. a
good farm in a good neighbor-
hood. Owner is old and wants a
smaller place. Phone or write
me about this place as we want
to sell it now.
No. 10. SOacres, nearly level,
2 miles northwest of Noland,
new boxed house, stables and
other necessary buildings. 20
acres fresh land in cultivation,
will produce any kind of crop,
will produce 1900 lbs tobacco per
acre, worth $3.50 in this country.
Convenient to school, church.
store and postoffice. Cheap at
ST. 900. If you want a good farm
in a good community see me
about this one
No. 20. 40 acres, fairly level,
three-fourths mile east of No
land, cheap house, stables, good
garden, 25 acres in cultivation.
Is acres fresh land, fine FOR corn
tobacco or cotton. Cheap at 5000.
but will sell cheaper as owner
wishes to return to his native
state. See me now about this
place as it is being offered cheap.
No. 2l. 12O acres, 1 mile
south of holland, on holland and
Black Rock road, fair house of 4
rooms, choice well, garden, or
chard, vineyard, good stables,
ETC., 75 acres in cultivation, 60
acres bottom land, plenty timber.
Convenient to school, church.
store and postoffice. If you
want a good home with both hill
and bottom land you will do well
to see or phone me about this
place, as it can be bought for
1000.
No. Y. 100 acres 6 miles
southwest of Pocahontas, mainly
level, good house, cistern, stables
and other buildings orchard, 80
acres cleared and fenced. This
can be bought right as the own
er is old and wants small farm.
No. %. 80 acres good land 2
miles southwest of Pocahontas,
2 small houses and stables, Is
acres in cultivation, 80 acres of
this is good branch bottom, will
produce any crop raised in this
country. AS it is near county
seat, an up-to-date town of 1000
people, it is certainly worth ST.
ZOO.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-02

| NOs Il AVV oNiNo thoihi1 ANN~
el land, bottom and second bot
tom, | mile southwest of Noland,
four room house, well, choice
barn and other necessary build
ings, lasting stock water through
out the farm. go acres fresh
land in cultivation, convenient to
school, churches, store and post
office and can be bought for S22. =
80 per acre. If you want a good
home see this before buying,
No. 2. so acres mainly level
land one-half miles northwest
of Noland, 20 acres in cultivation,
plenty OF timber convenient to
school, Protestant and Catholic
churches. Price 81, coo on terms.
No. 3. so acres mainly creek
bottom, 2 miles north of Birdell,
3 room house, cistern, stables,
plenty of lasting stock water,
two-thirds in cultivation, plenty
Of timber, good range for all
kinds stock. A bargain at ST.
900.
No. 4. so acres partly branch
bottom, on public road l mile
southeast of Birdell, fair 3 room
house, lasting water near resi-
dence, orchard, all necessary
buildings. This would make a
pleasant home for anyone, con-
venient to school and churches
and mail is delivered every day
at the door. In order to occupy
other property, owner will sell
this at $1,000.
No. 5. 65 acres mainly bottom
land / one-half miles east Of May
nard on 2public roads, fair house,
nearly all in good state of culti-
walton with good fences. A snap,
either as a home or an invest
ment. Near a place noted for its
schools, churches and general
refinement and morality. Can
be had for $1,000, most liberal
terms.
No. 6. 12O acres l one-half
miles northwest of Maynard,
near public road, house, well, or
chard, rs acres in cultivation,
balance good timber. Same ad-
vantages as No. 5. A bargain
at 81, 800, easy terms.
No. Z. 11S acres good land l
mile southwest of Maynard, good
new 5 room house, cistern, good
garden, orchard, vineyard, well
improved, and has advantages of
this town. Cheap at 81, 500, best
of terms.
No. 8. 160 acres good land
four miles from Maynard, 8 miles
from Blggers, good 5room house,
well, choice garden, orchard,
lasting stock water, 66 acres in
cultivation, valuable farm lying
on public road in choice neigh
borhood, much of it bottom land.
Price SO, 500, good terms.
No. 9. lis acres smiles north
of Maynard on Glaze creek, house
and other buildings, cistern, 5
acres in orchard including pecans
and other fruits, 80 acres cleared,
20 acres creek bottom, lasting
stock water, right at school and
church. Price and terms right.
No. 10. 65 acres 2 miles east
of Maynard, nearly all good land,
on public road. House, choice
well, stables. With advantages
of Maynard it is well worth ST.
675, on terms.
No. II. 120 acres 2miles east
of Maynard on public road, good
new house of 5 rooms, cistern,
stables, 2 acres in orchard, vine
yard, 80 acres in cultivation, un-
der good fence, balance good
timber, good level farm. A
cheap home at 50, 500, but if sold
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-02

h""o"f nav b"9AhNos hNAN wv
nesday.
Contractors Bowers & Stevens
have just completed substantial
barn Tor DR.. g. NJ. Black at his
home on the north side.
Assistant Superintendent Gyles
Of the Frisco System passed through
Pooahontas Tuesday enroute to
Hoxie.
Miss Stella Howe of Black Rock
was visiting Miss Blanche Black
this week.
Losr-on last Friday, July go,
bunch Of store keys, either on
public square or IN some of the
business houses in Pocahontas.
Finder will please return to this
Office and receive reward. i0.tf.
A. J. McClintock of Middle.
brook was in Pocahon:as Tuesday
with two carloads Of cattle which
he shipped to the st. Louis market,
for Lee Il Williams of Doniphan,
Mo.
Mrs. Tommie Deaton of Neeley.
vile, Mo-, returned to her home
Tuesday afternoon. She was re-
turning from Maynard where she
attended the funeral of her grand.
mother, Mrs. Eliza Richardson.
The two.year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Lingle was buried IN the
Masonic cemetery Monday after.
noon. The little fellow died Mon.
day morning. The infant of John
Copple of east Of town was buried
here also, one day last week.
II you want a cool, sweet smoke,
one that gives complete satisfaction,
try a Black and White, or Broad
cast, cent cigars. Equal in quality
to most regular ten cent cigars.
Try them and be convinced. Sold
at the Palace Drug Store. 59.ltp.
Geo. Lewis Of Walnut Ridge and
his sister, Mrs. Tommie Deaton, of
Neelyville, Mo-, passed through
Pocahontas Saturday enroute to
Maynard to attend the funeral of
their grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
Richardson.
County Judge Hufstedler was up
from Birdell Wednesday. He in.
formed us that big preparations
were being made to take care of the
crowd at the picnic there Friday
aud Saturday.
"Dad" Caruthers of Hoxic arriv-
ed Wednesday and will spend sew.
eral days with relatives here and in
other parts of the county. Mr..
Caruthers Is one of the best known
marshals IN the state, when he went
after law breaker he always got
him. Salem Banner.
We have secured the services Of
a good correspondent at Maynard
and Middlebrook and will hereafter
take pleasure in publishing the good
news of our sister towns on the
north.
Henry Gshwend, Jr., left We'd
mes lay for Armstrong Springs,
where he goes hoping that his health
may be benefited. He has been
suffering with rheumatism for some
time and does not seem to get any
benefit here.
A correspondent sends us a note
of the death of the little three year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Neal of Attca. The little
one had been sick only short
time. The remains were laid to
rest in the Thomas graveyard.
Don't forget that the Frisco
Good Roads train will be IN Poca-
hontas next Wednesday, August Z,
at 9 o'clock a. m. All oyerseers
and other citizens Of the county
who are interested in the matter of
better roads should not fail to be
here on that date.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
Surely Settles
Upset StOmaChS
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" ENDS NDI-
GESTI0N, GAS SOURNESS AND
HEARTBURN IN FIVE MINUTES.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"Really does" overcome indl-
eestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestible waste,
remember the moment Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanlshes It's truly as
tonishing-almost marvellous, and the
Joy is its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case of Papes Dla-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs degulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
IN case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
Settlers Can Get
No Water from
the Lost River

For the want of federal legislation
en- the subject a large number Of set
tiers on Lost river will be unable to
have their water rights on this stream
NdJudicated.
The source Of Lost river is Clear
Lake, California, and at the outlet of
this lake the U. S. reclamation service
has constructed large dam. The
stream flows into Oregon, and then
back into California, and on that por-
ticn situated in this state settlers re-
Gently petitioned to have their water
rights adjudlcated.
Now the state of California will
likely use all of the water for the irri-
cation Of land in that state and that,
despite, a portion of the stream is sit
uated in Oregon. Oregon can not eX-
ercise Jurisdiction over the California
authorities to prevent them from doing
this and the result is that the Oregon
settlers must 60 without water. State
Engineer Lewis has long advocated
the passage of legislation by congress
to apply to just such cases and de-
clares that federal legislation is the
only remedy for the present situation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
SOCIET Y
CONTINUED from Page A.
Salem WOman's Club.

Under most auspicious conditions,
the Salem Womans Club entertained
its first meeting Saturday, October
twelfth, with the annual breakfast in
the Hotel Marion. Ninety-siX members
and invited guests were seated at two
long tables placed in the center and
across one end Of the dining room, A
garland OF sweet jassamine imbedded
with dahlias of brilliant hues, CEN
tered the length making a most at
tractive garniture.
During the quiet serving of the de-
lightful menu, Miss Mary Schultz,
whose violin music Is most excellent
and always a pleasure to an audience,
accompanied by Miss Nannelle Bloom
who is an accomplished pianist, gave
eighteen selections, gems from operas,
little classics and the choicest Of pop
ular music. Each number received
due recognition and continued ap-
plause brought repetition of Cod
ards Lullaby" from Joslyn.
The breakfast menu was;
Crab Meat Cocktail
Cream Of Chicken, la Refine Margot
Ripe Olives Celery
Filet of Sole Tartar Sauce
Duchess Potatoes
Noisette OF Lamb, la Jardiniere
Pineapple sherbet
Roast Young Chicken Giblet Sauce
New Brown Potatoes Asparagus Tips
Waldorf Salad
Peach Sundae
Lady Fingers Macaroons
American Cream Cheese
Long Branch Crackers
Demi Tasse
Following this very pleasant social
feature Of the club, the president, Miss
Matte F. Beatty, presided for the first
time and gave a mcst happy greeting
to the members. The retiring presi
dent, Mrs. william Fleming, was
heartily applauded at the close Of hel
short talk. Under her administration
the club grew and prospered.
Mrs. Willis C. Hawley, who posses
much of her time in Washington, D
c., gave an entertaining talk of th'
club work in that city; and Mrs. Alic,
IH. Dodd of Salem, recently home iron
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19

trip around the world, spoke briefly
Of the pleasure of once again meeting
her friends. Mrs. William b. Kirk,
Mrs. Rallin X, Page, and Mrs, viii
liam II. Burghardt, Jr, gave reports
of their departments, Literature, Art
and Music
After breakfast festivities and the
reports of the clubs work, the mem
bers were requested to adjourn to the
upper corridors where four new mem
bers were voted into the Salem Wo-
mans Club.
BY request we publish the names Of
the past presidents: Mrs Isabel T.
Geer Mrs Sybil Catlin, Mrs. Edna d,
Raymond, Mrs. Marcia Cusick, Mrs.
Lulu II. Bush, Mrs. Helen p Catch,
Mrs. Iva Kirk and Mrs. Ida Fleming.
The club is opening its new year in
firm financial condition and prospects
are excellent for a season of success
full work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
X x x X * * X X x * x x x x x
* PERSONALS. *
x X X X X X X X X X X X x X X

Edward Pugh, formerly of this city
but now of Portland, has been in the
city a day or two, caring for his faith
er D. w. Pugh, who is very i'll at his
home on North Winter street.
Miss Catherine Dickson, who has
been visiting her mother in this city
for the past few weeks, left for Seat
tie and other Northern Washington
points today. She will probably go as
far north as Canada before returning
George Thurman, of McMinnville
and wife have been spending a few
days in this city Mr. Thurman is a
hop grower Of that locality.
c. c. Goodale, of Woodburn, was in
the city yesterday on business.
II. II. Vandevort has returned from
Seattle, from which place he brought
back the famous geldng Henry
Grey" Mr.. Vandervort's action in
buying the broken down racer is high
ly commendable, as he will now turn
the anirIll out to- pasture.
J. r. Beckwith, county commission
err, of Jefferson, is in the city on busi-
ness
County Superintendent Smith is in
Stayton today, attending a meeting Of
local school officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
Board of E0uaIlzatlon.

The county board of equalization
will convene next Monday at the court
house for the purpose Of hearing COM
plants against the assessment Of per-
sens who are not satisfied with the as
sessment as returned by the county
assessor. Last year large number of
petitions were presented to the board
for its consideration but only a very
few were allowed any reduction 1t is
expected that there will be a large
number of applications for reduc-
tions of the assessments at the coming
session Of the board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19
Fortunes in Faces.

There's often much truth in the
saying her face is her fortune" but
its never said where pimples, skin
eruptions, blotches or other blemishes
disflgure it. Impure blood is back Of
them all, and shows the need Of DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health and beauty. Try them. 25c
at j. G. Perrys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-19

Farmers Of the Echo neighborhood,
in Umatilla county, have organized a
big irrigation district,
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-04-27
a Timely Comment

The story came from Boston the
other day that Cardinal O'Connell, be-
ing invited to public dinner. Te.
piled that II he went he must sit on
the chairman's right. since his rank
as a prince OF the church entitled him
to the seat OF honor, and he could
not consent TO yield II to the governor
OF Massachusetts.
That was extraordinary, wasn't Il :
II the story Is true. IL IL TO condole
with Cardinal O'Connell for attaining
so inconvenient an altitude. which will
compel him 10 decline dinners al
which the governor OF Massachusetts
will be present.
Except, perhaps. among some OF the
Catholics. cardinals will not have OF.
fetal rank as princes in this country
We do not know the rank OF prince
here. II means nothing except. per.
haps, in a visitor. The cardinals are
distinguished and representative men.
and will be honored as such. and they
are doubtless good and useful men. and
will be honored for that. but they
won't take rank as princes in the
United States.
And as TO Governor Foss and Cardi
nal o'Connell and the seat OF honor
displeasing as IL must be TO any gentle
man TO claim for himself a seat that
some other gentleman prefers. Gov.
ernor Foss was right, Of course, IN
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1912-04-27
Wilson In Bad Company

As might be expected when Coz.
ernor Wilson began hobnobbing with
Romanists. disaster followed.
The Record Herald. OF Chicago,
April Sth. gives a full account OF how
tho governor was robbed OF his val
liable papers left in his room in the
sherman house. while he was being
dined by the Paulist fathers st 81.
Msry's rectory.
The Menace warned Governor Will
son, months ago. 90 keep clear Of
hierarchy Vaccinations. To accept
the invitation OF such wire-pullers as
the Romauists, who, above all men.
are anxious 10 control the presidential
candidates. is a bit OF folly which
Governor Wilson can repent OF at his
leisure.
The loss OF his papers may seem 20
him serious but tho loss OF confidence
by men who view with alarm Roman
intrigue, IL far greater.
No man ever succeeded. for long.
who put himself under obligations to
the Roman hierarchy for votes.
Mr. seemingly has put all his
hopes in the Jesuits delivering the
vote TO him. Mr.. Taft cannot be elected
with Roman votes this year.
Governor Wilson is an able man.
but he lost his head and his papers,
but worst OF all great opportunity
10 say to the Paulist fathers: Your
presence and friendship and compan-
ionship Is an offeuse TO ne and les
sens my chances for a nomination and
election, and l must positively de-
cline"
When will the politician learn that
his chances are best with Americans
who leans not upon his own under
standing" or the influence Of selfish
interests like the Roman church. but
upon a frank and honest appeal TO
the whole people? Catholic intrigue
Is doomed. This nation Is not going
TO elect presidents 10 promote Cath.
olic influence and open up its treas
uries TO Roman Catholic pilfeTing OF
public funds for sectarian purposes.
Governor. you are making a MS
take 10 lean upon a Jesuit staff--it is
broken reed, and when you fall it
Will pierre you through.