davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07

Pepsin. 1t is woman's favorite 1axa-
tive. You will find that you can do
away with salts, strong cathartics,
etc, which are entirely unsuited to
woman's requirements.
Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh of Nc
KEGS Rocks, Pa, and Mrs. A. E. Her
rick of Wheeler, Mich, who was al
most paralyzed in her stomach and
bowels. are now cured by the use of
this remedy. A free sample bottle
can be obtained by addressing DR..
Caldwell, and after you are convinced
of its merits buy it of your druggist
at fifty cents and one dollar bottle.
For the free sample address DR., w.
B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building,
Monticello, Ill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
| Local and otherwise
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Dol i leHeT VI bCDV" ""'
town on business last Saturday.
Uncle Frank Chastain was a
pleasant caller Saturday morning
w. G.. Brown of Tennessee Greek
was Pocahontas visitor Saturday
Mason Stacy is doing some special
deputy work for Sheriff Sam Brown
T. II. Catlett went to Black
Rock Sunday.
Harvey Farrow of Cavenar was
in town Saturday on business.
Mrs. Emma Carter and little son,
Lavelle, visited relatives at Walnut
Ridge Saturday and Sunday
Miss Ruth Mock of Brooklngs
left Saturday after weeks visit to
friends in Pocahontas.
Burl Lentz of Maynard spent the
week end with friends in Pocahon'
tas.
Miss Maggie Johnston spent
Thursday and Friday with friends
at Success.
B. F. Chastain was in town Sat
urday, and gave the Star Herald a
short call.
w. w. Rose and wife of Shannon
were shopping in Pocahontas satur'
day.
Senator Clarence Henderson is
transacting business in Little Rock
this week.
Bill Holt of Warm Springs was
business visitor in Pocahontas FRI
day OF last week.
Mrs. w. T. Abanathy of north of
Pocahontas was IN shopping last
Saturday.
Miss Della McCallister of Dalton
was in Pocahontas Saturday and
Sunday visiting old friends.
Alfred Rapert of Poynor, Mo-,
was in Pocahontas Sunday visiting
relatives.
A. M. Dunn, one of the best
farmers in Cherokee Bay, was a
Pocahontas visitor last Saturday.
Attorney II. M. Bishop went
over to Corning Sunday to look
after some important law matters.
M. r. Armstrong returned
Monday morning from short
business trip to Poplar Bluff.
ID. S. Bennett Of Jonesboro was
over for short visit Monday
morning.
Uncle J. d. Eaton called Satur
day morning and ordered the Star
Herald sent to his old friend, w.
J. Dodson, at Claremore, Okla.
V. G. Hinton of Little Rock
passed through Pocahontas Friday
enroute home from business trip
to Poplar Bluff,
w. II. Phipps was taking up the
delinquent taxes in some of the out
oftown precincts for collector
Brown last week.
Mrs. Theodore Rice and children
returned Saturday morning from a
pleasant visit to relatives at Raven.
den.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07

j. l.. Niswonger OF warm
Springs was a pleasant caller FRI
day. He was regular reader of
the Star Herald two years ago and
came in to tell us that he wanted 1t
again.
The young people who went up
to Reyno first of last week to visit
friends, returned Friday highly
pleased with their trip and loud in
their praises of the good people of
Reyno for their hospitality.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson left Sun
day for Little Rock to attend a
meeting of the demonstrators of the
Girls Tomato Club. Miss Jackson
has one of the largest clubs IN the
state.
Wiley & Brown are having their
pool hall repaired. They will put
in a new floor, kalsomine the walls
and pant the ceiling. Their hall
will be very attractive one when
the work is finished.
Miss Lillye Dalton left Sunday
for Springfield to attend the COM
mencement exercises of the Spring
field Normal school. The daughters
of DR.. J. w. Dalton will graduate
from that school this year.
T. NJ, Speice and family returned
Sunday from Payne, Ohio, where
they were called last week to at
tend the funeral of the wife of Viii
Speice, who was burned to death
notice of which was made IN thi
paper last week.
A. E. Samples, who holds th'
position of foreman IN the Stal
Herald office, went over to Hoxi
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07

L. f. Johnston of Albertha|
Rufe Lacy Of Foster were in
Saturday attending a meetlng|
Farmers Mutual Telephone q
Prof. Herman Shirley, a
student of Pocahontas High 81
who has been teaching in OklI
for the last year, came in SAL
on a visit to old friends.
Miss Blanche Upton visit
Misses Johnston the latter p|
last week. She came down Il
from Biggers, where she had
visiting relatives.
Messrs. L. G. Haynes, 1
Campbell and Dug Lynch and
wives attended church servi|
Shiloh Sunday. They report
service and a large crowd.
The many friends of Cale|
port, who has been seriously !
some time, will be glad to
that he has recovered enough
up and out.
J. S. Decker went to Im|
Sunday where Mrs. Decker
visit relatives for a few
From there Joe went to Little
to attend the State Convention
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Vandergriff
and son, Ostis, of below Pocahontas
spent Sunday at the home of w. T.
Stubblefeld.
Mrs. Rufe Lacy of Foster spent
Saturday night with friends at
Datto, and Sunday with relatives at
this place.
Miss Genevieve Speice returned
Sunday from Jacksonville, ILL.,,
where she had been attending col
lege.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-07

,ects
she
you
bad
clles,
|OIIlS
take
Erup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

The Study club Of the American
Woman 5 league in parliamentary law
and c,vics will meet next time. Jauu.
AIRY ., at their study rooms. 21S South
Main street. The director of the Study
club in journalism is Mrs. A, J. John.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

Mumm s Extra Dry, Pommcry aud
Creme and White Seal, as we'll as the
Cresta Blanca and the Italian Swiss
Colony wines at prices that cannot be
duslIcated.
In the still wines they offer imported
Spanish Port and in California wines
they have some very choice Port. Sber-
ry and Clarct ut 50 - to So 30 the gal.
lon. To meet the demand they also
carry lower priced wines, such MS their
justly famed Avalon Wines at 75c the
bottle or $3.50 the gallon. Doran 3
Christmas Rrandies for mincc meat and
pnddingS Will also meet with the ap-
proval of the good housewife at from
So to SO the gallon.
For MANY years there has been an
urgent demand for a strictly high class
liquor house in Salt Lake City--a place
whore not only the very best goods OBJ
tainable may bc had at reasonable
prices but where every day household
wants can be supplied quickly and eco
uomically. II costs no more to trade with
a high grade reliable liquor house than
il does to purchase from a second rate
place with n bar and whore a certain
questionable clement is liable to be
found With this in mind Mr. Doran
has especially invited every lady in this
town 10 call and inspect The store this
coming week, me 'VulCI elegance VIII
at once anpcal To YOU. Monday and
TUESDAY Of this week an expert lady
demonstrators will hold demonstra-
ton Of their famous Avalon and other
wines. The dcmonstrator will serve
samplcs to all lady visitors and will
gladly exnlain the proper uses Of the
various shcrries. clarcts, etc. Demon
strations will be from . to ) and from,
to 9 p. M, and il promises ia be very
interesting. TRY TO arrange il so YOU
can como yourself and bring several of
yonr friends with Won.
With Christmas and New Year S only
y few davs away. il is strongly uroed
thai YOU lay in supplv nf whiskies.
wines. etc. immediately There is al
wsvs big rush iust at the last minute.
and III spite OF the extreme care they
exercise, some one * liable 20 be disau-
noipted. Doran 5 guarantee Of absolute
satisfaction or money back goes with
each order. SDecjal delivery and phone
service are at yonr command Why NOT
take advantage Of them. Phone Wa
saleb 6s (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Mr.. Doran Extends Personal Invitation to You to
Visit His Elegant New Store at 2l5 Main Street

where he has on display what is uu-
doubtedly the largest collection Of very
rare old high grade whisliies and vint.
ages of choice wines -iu existence, For
many years Mr.. Dorau has been making
his collection at "A cost of many thou,
sands of dollars. Constant search in the
producing ceDtcr5 has resulted in many
truly marvellous finds. DiIigcnt inquiry
has failed to show that anyone in Salt
Lake City has collection that gvill in
any way compare with the one owned
by the Il. +. DoFan Company. Natu-
rally they arc very proud Of their val
}ablc exhibit. which viii be ou display
all this coming week
Did YOU ever see o. taste whisky that
was actually "a wears old The Doram
company has u package Of genuine
Maryland Club Rye, made way back in
the 10s-lS12 10 be cXact-before
many OF lis were born--forty years Of
constant agcing has made it necessary
to transfer the goods from its original
package TO Il large glass dcmi iohn but
the Doran company is prepared 10 fur.
nish affidavit as to its genuincness
When asked 10 quote prize Mr.. Doran
named S2i. per gallon As being the
lowest price al which IL could possibly
D' cplp, NulS 'NlHE ~ InP enormous
evaporation and consequent Sbriukage.
When YOU consider the fact that there
arc only about seven or eight gallons
left, YOU will readily sec that the price
he quoted is quite reasonable. Mr.. Do
ran and other experts in this line be-
licve this TO be tho oldest whisky in
existence TODAY. Certainly no one could
wish for better matured whisky. \
rather interesting incident happened n
few DAYS ago when two soutlerBcrs met
for the FIRST time N manv years. As
they were talking over old times over
the polished mahogany. Colonel Spot
iiswood sad 10 Colonel Appleeatc:
.'You know. fApplegate, IL : been many
long year since ] We had a drink Of
really old whiskv-like they made bc.
fore the war, sal'--besore the war.
Colonel Apologize quietly led his friend
over TO Doran 5 new wholesale and re-
tail store at 2Ij Main stree. and
showed him a sigh, that gladGcncd the
eNps of the coloncl-their magnificent
collection of rave old WHISTLES. Colonel
SPOT tiswood looked at and sampled the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

packages of Maryland Club Rye, made
in 1872; the Old Crow, made in 1855
Old Guggcnheim of 1889. distillation OF
l41 proof; the Hermitage Rye. made in
1888; the Old Grow, made in 1893. and
many other old distllations. priceless
10 the conDOisseur OF good whiskies.
Finally he said: 'Applcgate, You know
this makes me feel young again; il
brings back old rccollcctious of DAYS
gone by, way back south in Virginia.
Wonder if DoTan would part with n
gallon or tWa--ncvcr mind the pricc--
that 5 real whisky. Needless to say
the colonel WAS accommodated and his
opinion Of the enterprise of salt LAX c
merchants has gone up 100 points, In
stances Ike this occur every day-peo-
pie are constantly surprised mt the
large variety, high quality aud com
pieteDess OF the stock.
Mr.. DoTau has consented TO give Il
list OF some OF their choicest WHISTLES
whistles that he is positive cannot
be found elsewhere in the west,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

HGE most important event in club
circles the past week was the
moetiug of The Mothers con-
grcss, at which unanimous res
olutions were passed asking the
, city commission 20 establish two
city outdoor markets ~ the carl
I lest opportunity THIS action was
| taken following the tall; on "Thc
! ug6 Cost OF Living given by Miss
Lucy Van Co;t dean of women at the
University Of Utah. Miss Van Cott
told in the course OF her talk about
tho success Of similar movement IN
De- Moipcs under Mayor Hannah,
when the cost OF living MAS reduced
trom 40 per ccut TO 30 per cent IN The
first few weeks after such market
was established. She showed how, by
srousing the public conscience aud
awakening the people 10 the wrongs
being done by trusts, Mayor Shank of
Indianapolis did he samp. and she
urged tho Salt Lake women TO take mp
this much needed work for the benefit
Bo; 2loue OF themselves az housekecp'
cis but for the good Of others who are
the greater sufferers. Miss Van Cott
began ber talk following discus
siou luncheon - served TO the women al
The y. ". c. A., the proceeds OF which
arc TO 90 toward sending one of the
Young girls TO the national convention
next June III Colorado.
The speaker took up the three SUB
iects OF food, clothing and shelter, in
Guiding in the last the heating PROPOSE
lion, and she scored the coal merchants
and The railroad companies Tor their
manner OF handling coal Miss Van
Colt said that she had the statistics
from the Commercial ciub showing |
that Utah has III one county alone as
much coal uumincd as the whole state !
of Pennsylvania In the face OF tins
we'll known fact. Salt Lakcrs arc pay
ing 1919 per ton for the coal, and frc-
aucntly being cheated out of tue full
ton AT that. Miss Van Cott said she
gave the statement Of coal man. who
for years made coal his business, that
coal could be laid down at the homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Gould Shout for Joy.

''I want to thank YOU from the bot,
of Lewisburg " Va. Hfo- he w,n,
dcrful double benefit r 20: from Elcc
trio Bitters. IN curing me OF both a SO.
we're case Of stomach trouble and Of
rheumatism, from which J had been an
almost helpless sufferer for ten wears.
1t suited my case as though made lust
for me-" For dyspepsia. indigestion,
iauDdice, and to rid The system of kid
ney poisons that cause rheumatism.
Electric Bitters have no Superior. TRY
them. Every bottle is guaranteed to
satisfy. Only 90 cents at Schramm
Johnson, drugs. (Advert;sement).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Excursion Via Salt Lake
Route

Account holidays, One fare for round
trip between all Utah points, Tickets
on sale December 10. 20. 81, %, %. 25, rs.
FL, January | return January s. Tickets
l69 SO. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

of the consumers here for SIS per ton
at a profit To the dealer.
Clothing, Miss Van Cott said, had
not Increased in price materially in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

The Browning section, of tho Ladies
Literary club will hold the usual hOli
day meeting next Saturday with Mrs
y. l.. White in tile Cathness apart
ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

past few years. and in many respects
clothing was cheaper than u few years
ago. Rents, however, locally had dou-
bled in many places in the past five
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

Many OF these rare old whiskies can
still be obtained from their original
packages and they are well worth see
ins. as they show the marks of age very
clearly.
When asked what nc would recon
mend in the way of moderately priced
good whisEics ne suggested the follow
ing as bcing the most appropriate for
the holiday season:
Per
Made gal
Doran 5 Syear old whisky. 1904 $500
Cedar Brook whisky ..... 1904 600
Doran : bar whisky (over
wears old 700
(Ss sold over our three bars
This IS an old-fashioDed hand made
Sorr Mash Whisky.
Champagnes-Louis Roderer. Paul
Roger. Cliquot, Brut and Yellow LABEL,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

The ladies' Of Mizpab chapter No. 5
will givc - card party on Saturday,
December 2s, at tho Commercial cIub
for charity. from until > O'Clock.
All mcmbcrs Of the order and their
friends are invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

son, 25l Third East stroot The di
rector Of the Study club in German
is Mrs. Helen Wcinberger, 1862 Fifth
East street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Excursions East and West
Via D. & r. G.. Dec. 81 and 2s.

auStltS 1U.UD
Tickets good returning until Fcbru.
ary IS. Phone Wasatch 1926. S0l
Main street. Low rates to other
points, Advertisement
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

state records that during the admin
istrations OF Peabody. Mcdonald
and Buchtel. three republican ad-
ministrations. preceding the demo-
Gratis. there were paid out of the
public funds In all. for state insti-
tutions and improvements. the sum
of $9O3.OOO. Under the following
administration under Governor
Shafroth, which was democratic,
we find that during the biennial
period of 1909 and 1910. there was
paid out in these two years alone.
the sum OF $949,672.3S. Compare
this two years OF administration
with the six preceding years, which
we're all republican. and then tell
us how the republican voters OF the
state can Justify the claim that
democracy has not we'll taken care
OF the state institutions and neces-
sary improvements? They can not,
and won't attempt to do 1t. Never
In the history of the state has po-
litical organization taken better
care of, or been more liberal to the
state institutions and their well
fare.
Let not the voter forget that the
present democratic administration
extent of $960,OOO to pay the Grip
pie Creek and other strike debts in
Cured during the Peabody admin
istration Nor must we forget that
the same element now in the saddle
and bowling the loudest for Tat
protection, is the same crowd who
are responsible for saddling this
debt upon the state. when it not
only could have been prevented, but
was absolutely unnecessary.
In the month OF November. 1910.
the people of the state voted to pay
the warrants issued in excess of the
revenues by the past republican ad-
ministrations, by the issue of state
bonds to the extent of $2,ll5,00O.
The interest alone on these bonds
amounts to $4,000 per year. and
the present administration Is called
upon to pay this. before one dollar
OF salary can be paid to a state Of
ficer or employe.
There was universal demand
for a court OF appeals. as decisions
could not be obtained on appeal for
three or four years; such delays in
many cases constituted denial of
justice. The bill creating the court
of appeals was passed unanimously
by each house. republicans and
democrats alike recognizing the ne
cessity. An appropriation of $751;
900 was required for the bienniai
term, and it was made by the demo-
Gratis This constitutes burden
never before born by any other ad-
ministrations. Who was 1t spoke
about that Hole in the TILL? Was
1t a republican orator. or a repub-
licau newspaper man?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
TWO VIEWS OF WELD
LEARNING VERY RAPIDLY

further details from the presi-
dential primary held in Weld county
an Monday indicate that all the old
lime political methods about which
the Progressives have been howiing
for months past were employed 10
carry the county for Roosevelt.
Democrats were voted. women
we're intimidated, and in the pre-
cinct OF Ewing, the state committee
man tone of the few tor Roosevelt
in that committee) there were more
votes cast than at any previous cleo
rion. All OF which indicates that
Rooseyelters are not beyond adopt
ing the tactics which they have been
condemning SO loudly in the past.
But they carried Weld and the
Taft people will take their medicine
But we trust that after the per-
formances of last Monday In Gree
lev they will not nauseate US with
any more OF the Pure Politics gun.
Let them carry these elections II
they can, and by whatever means
they desire. but pray do not make
MS tired by any more Pious Preach
ments upon machines" and the
stuffing Of ballot boxes.-Colorado
Springs Telegraph.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
SHAFROTH'S ADMINISTRATION
COMPARES WE'LL

The surplus existing at the end
OF the last administration. namely
the Buchtel, is boastfully spoken OF
by every writer and speaker boost
ing the cause of President Taft and
the republican party. Let us ana
lie this: We find that In October,
just preceding the close of the
Buchtel administration. that the
Inheritance tax on the Stratton es-
tate. amounting to the amount of
the surplus 80 boastingly spoken of
by the republicans at this time was
then paid. Where is their boasted
surplus? Had 1t not been for this
Inheritance tax. which was due. be-
longed to and should have been
paid during the Orman, which was
democratic administration, there
would have been no opportunity for
them to speak of a surplus, and
had It been available when It came
into the hands of the state treas
urer. who can say there would have
been any OF It left?
We md in looking over the
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
HUNDRED MILLION SAVED

Speaker Champ Clark of the
house of representatives says: The
Democratic house OF representatives
when this session ends will have
saved the people of this country
more than $1OO.OOS.000.
Also. when this session of con-
gress adjourns. the Democratic
house of representatives will have
passed bills reducing tariffs on
practically all the necessities of
lite. that the burden now bearing
heavily on the shoulders of the
masses may be lightened.
II the democratic house of repre-
sentatiyes should do no more. ii will
have justified its selection and kept
its promises to the people who voted
it into being.
Every appropriation bill'-the
great supply bills for the mainten-
ance of the government thus far re-
ported from the committee on ap-
preparations and the house commit
tee having Jurisdiction over appro-
priations-had cut the apprOpria-
tions made for the last year by 10
to l = per cont.
The republicans had billion-dollar
Other bills that are to come will
carry equal or greater reductions.
congresses.
The total last year ran over the
billion dollar mark by nearly $780,
100000. Preparations for war and
pensions for wars that have been
on the people.
A~S ~ PAH m a
in government expenditures, the
democrats OF this house OF repre-
sentatives can go before the people
with tho claim that they have
brought the cost of the government
below the billion-dollar mark.
Not a legitimate function of the
management Of the government 8
business has been imperiled or en-
dangered by the reduction of ex-
pendftures made by the Democratic
house Of representatives
Where money was needed 1t has
been given. Sinecures. unauthor-
lied by law; expenditures in bulk
admitting OF waste-these the COM
mittees have singled out for des-
truction.
Abuses OF the peoples money
must cease.
The Democrats of the house OF
representatives are united, econ
omy is their watchword. The Demo
cratic ways and means committee
is bringing forth tariff bills that
will produce all necessary revenues
for the government. The Demo
cratic house OF representatives Will
distribute equitable these moneys
among tho various executive de-
partments, not overlooking one
meritorius project of development
or advancement.
We shall be judged by our record
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28
WELD COUNTY REPORTS

The third Colorado county to
hold n presidential primary has just
reported. Delta chose = Roosevelt
delegation. Mesa followed, and yes
terday Weld did the same-in spite
of the desperate efforts of the no.
torius Republican machine there TO
pack the primaries against Roose-
yelt But the Weld machine has
lust been discredited by seeing two
or three OF its chief members sent
to Canon City for their connection
with the bridge graft recently un-
covered there. and the decent Re
publicans of Weld county. there
fore. in spite of all the disreputabe
methods resorted to by the McClen-
chan following had their way aud
put Weld county in the Republican
ranks.
And 1t still holds true that in not
one single presidential primary,
held anywhere in the United States,
has Taft been the choice Of the Re
publican voters He's the choice Of
the bosses and of the corporations,
but not of the rank and file
Pueblo Leader.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-28

Tho people will not be patient
much longer. Tts voters VINO tNtSS
ed you are entitled to your rseas, .,
hors hong since. They are deiiAAhu-
inv them now. In the name o' com
mon d,,cency they should have thehi'
The time for quibbling Is over.
Tb..r,, has been nearly siN months
OF IL. A republican county oonsen-
ton has been held and gone in."
history without ~ whisper OF com. com
n,sndation for you. The conven'io,
had to go clear to New York anu
washington to find anything 10
commend.
Isn't this hint sufficient for you
Will you wait for ths deduse' OF
get out now?