davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17

kHuN Aht ONt W
'hrist. which passeth knowledge. that
re might be filed with all the funess
" God" tEph 3:I7-l9., He said in part
The word Love il rs warming and
.heering correspondingly as the words
Hatred and Seltishness are cold and
Encouraging To some who all their
ives have been immersed in world
II selfish frlgidity. the real quality of
he word Love Is disallowed. disputed.
claimed not 10 exist Nevertheless. in
very human being there is craving
COR love, pure and sincere. even though
expected never TO be found
For the majority inevitable reverses
and failures take the place OF antici-
pated successes. However strong cou-
rageous. or even brutally fierce has
been the warrior In the battle for
bread, fame and glory. be Graves III.
timately, in his partial or complete dis
aster. the love which he has neither
shown to others nor ever really ex-
peeted that others would show TO him.
Whether he succumbs to financial dis
aster, to immortality. to narcotic slim.
ulants or to disease-it matters not
which-the balm of Gilead for the
wounded soul is Love.
Sometimes this love comes from the
partner of life-the wife or the hus-
band, sometimes from parents or chill
dren. sisters or brothers. Thank God
for these sometimes. and for the evi.
dence they afford us Of some measure
of the image Of God in humanity. But
alas! in vast majority of cases the
failure. the disaster suffered. not only
skaters hope, but cools friendship and
destroys the sembances of love. which
were merely emotional or perfunctory
or admiration. AT such time the
Message of the Love of God and Christ
is balm indeed. If it comes to the
wounded and discouraged one.
1t is our thought that particularly
at this time such encouragement is be-
ing borne In upon large numbers of
the human family With the opening
VI the year many properly made
TO themselves. or to their
friends or to the Lord. that they would
live more noble lives. that they would
be loyal to their Creator. to their com
panions. 10 themselves and to all of
their interests and obligations But as
he year slipped away, IL has brought
rails. testings. and to many defeat and
Come, Weary and Heavy Laden"
Now Is the opportune moment to
hese discouraged ones TO hear the
'oice ot Him that speaketh from
Heaven. telling them of His love, His
and His willingness to aid
III who will accept His assistance.
obediently to His voice.
iuch may change the hour of defeat to
he hour OF victory by the Lords as
listing grace; just as, many time In
arthly warfare. victory has been
vrested from defeat by the arrival OF
endorsements at the opportune mo
nent The moment Of discourage
nent, OF loss Of confidence in earthly
'rogress, and OF hopeless despair. Is
be opportune moment for the discour-
ged one to recognize bis need Of the
,svior. TO cry unto Him and forthwith
o receive the reinforcements from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17

Phila deIphia.
Nov ~ Pastor
RlisSell's theme for
today WIS based
upon the text.
That We. being
rooted and ground
ed In love. may he
able 10 compre-
bend with all
saints. what Is the
bread II h. n q
length. and depth.
and height. and TO
know the love OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17
FNANelAL

Safety First
When You
Deposit
Your Savings
Safety il the first thing TO be
Considered
The Rutland
Trust Co.
You are protected BY the large safety
margin Of nearly 20 per cent or about
twice the percentage Of safety offered
by the average bank.
You have also the great advantage
Of being able to draw money the LIST
day Of any month without loss of
interest and without waiting for the
completion Of the six month period.
A d Interest
The highest rate than can be safely
earned.
Courteous and considerable treatment
to every one alike.
A continuation Of the present safe
and conservative management i 5
assured by the names Of the men con-
nected with this institution.
Officers
Geo. T. Chaffee. President
W. D. Hulett, Vice-President
Geo. H. Montgomery, Treasurer
Directors
f. 7. Olson, n r. Chaffee, Geo. t.
Chaffee, G. H. Young, II. T.. Dyer,
W. d. Hulett, Edwin w. Lawrence.
Directly Opposite the Depot
Rutland, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17
FILLED WITH ALL
GODS FULNESS
Wilderness IN Gods Mercy, Like
tho Wilderness Of The Sea.

BALM For tho Wounded Soul-"Come
Unto Me"--"Ali Ne Weary and Heavy
Lsoen--Divine Character Slanoereo.
False Theology DRIVING Many Away
From Coo-Predieted Hour OF Trial
Upon the Whole Worlo-- Thousands
Falling into infidelity-Corree, IN
Outstanding Of Bible Only Remedy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17

IT'S given out in many a song and
story
That celebrate our blessed saviovs,s
birth
! On Christmas eve all creatures do him
glory.
Even the very iowIiest onss of earth.
IT'S said that at tho dawn Of Christ
mas morning
Dumb animals are given power to
speak.
The masters Of these creatures should
take warning
Lest they should be accused by things
90 meek.
In Iovviy stall and msngsr there are
praises
Unto the Christ Child. whom they
claim as friend.
Each creature his own thsnkfuiness 20
raises
And sings a christm.. carol with
out end.
The stars on high unite in Joyous sing!
ing
Telling the old, old story, ever new.
The bells from every steepIe now are
ringing
Their message on the opsiescent blue.
peace on earth. good will 10 every M.
toni"
This is the message all these sounds
foretell.
Both young and old. all things Of his
creation,
Unite, for God is good and all is well.
All creatures. high and low. delight in
singing.
Both young and old and rich and
poor unite
In that sweet message which the bells
are ringing
Uron the first faint beams Of morn
ias light.
Amy Smith in philadelphia Record
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17
4 Per Cent.
per annum

Dividends are declared twice
year viz: as of the first days of
January and July, according to law.
All dividends not withdrawn will
be added to the principal and draw
interest as new deposits, whether
the bank book is presented or not.
Deposits made on or before the
fifth day of any month draw inter-
est from the first day Of that
month.
Trustees: |. L. Gibson, Presi-
dent; j. X. Judson, Vice-President;
John Robinson, f. ID. yelling, E.
L. Sibley, d. +. Gardner, Harrison
|. Norton.
c. H. DEWEY, Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-12-17

Since the golf championship has been
arrested from England poor old Jobs
Bull win probably recall that be really
never did care for anything but cricket
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
Resolutions Of Respect

Whereas, the Divine Creator has
seen 1T to remove from our midst
Amos Slayton, son Of q. w. Slay-
ton. a brother Odd Fellow. Out
of respect for our worthy brother,
be 1t resolved that, Richwoods
Lodge No. 532 10. o. F. go on
record "a tending to our brother
their resolutions OF respect IN the
.ad hour Of his bereavement.
Resolved, That this Lodge ten.
der to the bereaved brother and
father our feeble coincidence and
sympathy
And that a copy of these resolu'
tious be read in open lodge and
retained
Aud that a copy be sent to the
Pocahoutas Star Herald and Times
Dispatch for publication.
Dr.. G. E. Bayan,
]. G. Allison,
Committee
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

One week FROM next Monday
circuit courts meets in Pocahontas.
IL you are in town and feel like
you ought to DO so, please drop
around the Star Herald office and
leave us that dollar on subscription.
OF course you will say times are
hard just at this season Of the year,
but then, dear friend, that is ex.
actly the reason we need your dol
lar; we have big bulls to pay at
this season of the year the same as
any time, and your small dollar,
together with that OF others, may
be the means Of keeping US out OF
the hands Of the receiver.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

A dispatch from the capital city
says: "In spite OF all that has been
said, there will hardly be any Bull
Moose candidate for state office 10
the fall election, though the stand,
pat republicans will lead out John
|. Worthington, Andrew |. Row
land. Harry II. Myers, or some
other victim of the biennial slaugh'
ter. The Bull Moosers will conserve
their fire for the election two Yeas
later, which will be presidential
election year, and at which time
they expect to make heavy inroads
INTO old line party. Democrats are
not worrying about the Republican
Bull Moose, prohibition, socialist
or political equality candidates, bri
Secretary J. S. Maloney of the state
central committee will conduct an
active campaign for the party can
didates, to roll up a heavier major
ity than in past years, just to show
how the child does grow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
GOV. MAJOR DANCES
GOV. HAYS fIDDLtS

Jefferson City, Mo-, July A.
The tango and the hesitation were
backed off the board at the Execu
tive Manson last night when Gov.
Hays of Arkansas played the "Ark.
ansas Traveller" on a three-stringed
fiddle aud Gov. Major "called the
numbers" in an old fashioned
square dance and reception given
IN honor of the Arkansas governor,
his wife aud party.
When Gov. Hays resined his
bow sounded his "a" string and
store loose" on the "Arkansas
Traveller" the throng Immediately
sat up. All tangolng stopped, all
hesitators hesltated, and only a Int.
tie time passed until the governor
had gotten up a "set" Of four cou.
Piles and executed his famous ''buck
aud wing"
Gov. and Mrs. Hays and party
were returning from San Francisco.
They stopped in Jefferson City on
invitation of Gov. and Mrs. Major.
They were entertained at an old.
fashioned dinner at the mansion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

The Pooah0uta. Star Herald re-
ported last week that Tom Camp
bell had bought A new automobi e.
We wonder ii be will make the race
for Congress IN IL two years from
now. Willifori News.
Perhaps Tom will do like a GER
tam congrrssmaa did last year-sell
his auto Just before running time
comes around.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

Henry Daeutug j. now the.
whole ramrod of the Hoxie Eoter'
prise. aud assures hr readers that
the abooze' end OF the business has
sold out aud moved away.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

LosT-Good bargain IN steam
we'll drill. Will sell cheap or ex
change for any thing of equal value.
Will make 1t interesting for you to
see or write, Lee Horsman, Imbo-
den. Ark. "a itp.
Miss Mary Hencke Of st, Louis
came in last Saturday. She will
visit relatives and friends here a
few weeks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

w. II. Phillips Of Brookett paid
US a substantial visit Tuesday after
noon.
Everything is IN readiness for the
big picnic at Reyno Fri ay 1nd Sat
uriay Of this week.
f. NJ. Bryau was dow from
Cayeuar Monday seeing after busi-
ness matters.
Alvin Craven visited at Black
Rock Sunday, guest at the Stark
home.
NJ. NJ MoHaney, wife aud little
son Of paragould have been here
this week, the guests of DR.. c. +.
Stuttle aud family.
Mrs. DR.. f. J. Winters Of Pig
golt is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
ii. Cilerl aud family at this place.
The Star Herald is in receipt Of
letter from DR.. J. G. Poindexter
of Imboden requesting US to say
through our pape:, for the infor'
nation Of the many friends aud
former patrons Of DIR. ID. r, Weak
ley, who used to practice medicine
at Kingsyille, near Rayenden
Springs, that he Is in receipt OF a
letter from Mrs. Weakley, the
widow, stating the doctor has been
dead nearly four years. The widow
is now living at Fort Smith.
ED. NJ. ID. Bowers, his daughter,
Miss Faunle, and granddaughter,
Miss Della Bowers, all of Poo1hon-
tas, were the guests OF IL. X. Bow
ers and family, Sunday. Ed.
Bowers preached in the Baptist
church Sunday night.-Imdoden
Gazette.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

The Dsmooritice State central
committee has been called to meet
in Llttle Rock on July go, for the
purpose Of laying plans for the
campaign. Judge A. j.
Witt of this city il 4 member Of the
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

The report has been sent out
from Oyster Bay that Col. Roose'
velt still cherishes the hope of
breaking up the "solid south"
So did the boy have hope Of burn
ing thetank of gasoline without an
explosion, but there was nothing
doiag.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

Rev. W. B. Palmore, an eminent
Methodist divine, who for many
wears has been editor Of the st
Louis Chrlstiaa Advocate, died last
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

The Mexican situation has be-
come so complicated that you can
not tell heads nor tails. About the
only thing that one does know for
certain about the matter is that
Huerta has neither resigned or sa.
luted the flag.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
committee

The "llly white" aud the "ooal
black" Republicans held two con.
yention in Little Rock this week.
Since there are no postoffices to dis
tribute, we wonder which wing of
the old party our old friend John
Hall Of Salem will liue up with.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

You can't keep a good town
down. Pocahontas lost three good
brick buildings in the recent FIRE
but they will be rebuilt helore the
autumn leaves begin to fall. sss-.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

The Glorious Fourth has passed,
the skating rink aud merry-go'round
have left town, nearly everybody
Is broke, aud it is now time to get
down to real business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

Joseph Chamberlain, who for
many years va. the leading mem.
ber of the British Liberal party,
died IN hi. Loaion home Thursday
night. He vas 3 years old.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

"shake il. ,lld President viii
son to the bunch Of suiIragettes
who were hanging around the
White House crying "yotes Tor
women"
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

The state election board has Sc
leoted July 10 A. the date OF se-
lectiug the vadou, county boards
of election commlsrIoner,'
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
PHONES
Democratic Ticket

Circuit Judge. b. Baker.
Prosecuting Attorney--H. A.
Northcul.
Congressman-W. A. Oldheld.
Representatye-w. l.. Pope
County Judge-Sam Brown.
Circuit Clerk Brance Raglin.
County Clerk-E. L. Harrison
Sheriff-W. II. Russell.
Assessor-Mason Stacy
Treasurer-II. l. Haynes
Surveyor-John l.. Cox.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
ASSESSMENT OF BENEFITS OF
TITPELO DRAINAGE DISTRICT
7, Randolph and Lawrence Counties, Arkansas

- h ,iyan that the Commissioners of Tupelo DRAINAGE
No'ee embracing territory in Randolph and Lawrence
i have this day filed in my office their assessment of
s f said District The description of the lands a.
ad for drainage purposes together with the assessment
ofbsneats thereon. is as follows
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

Wilson and Bryan still stick to
their policy OF watohful waiting,
aud the murder and rioting in Mex
leo goes on just the same as ever.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

The Bull Moose party in Arkan.
sas-but then there Il no Bull
Moose party Ia Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
PICNIC AT BRoCKETT

Our old friend Joe Weisenbach
of Brookett announces that he will
have a grand barbecue and picnic
at his place on August /. Watch
for full announcement later.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
Local and Otherwise

Mrs. l.. h, blankenship aud
children and Miss Ella Johnston
returned 10 their home At Little
Rock Sunday, after a pleasant yis.
it with Pocahontas relatives.
J. .R. Odom and family Of Big
gers spent Saturday aud Sunday
with the editor aud family.
Mrs. Il, +. Ruff and little babe
of Heber Springs spent Sunday
with her parents in Pooahontas,
and went out to Putnam to visit
relatives.
MIR. Wakefield bas sold his IN.
terest in the Ward barber shop to
Walter Todd, aud the change will
take place Monday. We under.
stand Mr.. Wakefield will seek a
new location.
Miss Alice Cunningham OF Wal.
nut Ridge has been visiting in Po.
cahoutas the past week, the guest
Of Misses Lila aud Edith Martin.
II. I. kirkpatrick aud family Of
Walnut Ridge passed through the
city Wednesday enroute home from
Elm Store and Dalton, where they
had been visiting for several days.
Rufe Downey Of near Maynard
was Pocahontas visitor last Fri
day aud compiimeuted US quite
freely on the recent improvement
ia the Star Herald. MIR. Downey
had the misfortune to lose his house
aud contents by fire last week.
Good local showers have visited
the county in many sections this
week. HamIl, Brockett aud May.
nard being among the favored sec
tous to receive rain.
President Wilson Ia liable to
break into the limelight as 'par-
ioning president" His latest par
don was that of Spopee, Blacktoot
Indian who has served 81 years of
a life sentence for murder.
Edgar Henderson and family left
last Sunday for El Psso, Texas,
where they will make their home
iE the future.
J. ID. Jackson has just recovered
from an attack of fever. and his
friends are glad to see him out again.
n. Stubble6eld was down from
Elm Store Saturday and paid the
Star Herald a substantial visit. Mr..
Stubblefeld says the drouth has cut
the corn crop short IN his communi.
~.
The Star Herald man spent Mon
day at Biggers and Reyno and
found the people up there greatly
encouraged over the crop prospect
because of the recent showers.
Cherokee Bay has been hard hit by
the dry weather this spring, but
crop prospects are greatly improved
nov.
1t was some Fourth OF July pic
mic at Pocahontas, all right. We
had, perhaps the largest crowd of
any town ia north Arkansas, aud it
vas certainly a safe and sane affair.
Out Of all the thousands here, there
were few, If any, drunks, and no
fights that we heard Of.
Lee Mays aud Frank Pickett Of
the Holmes settlement we're here
Tuesday attending county court.
Mr.. Mays informs US that the Wade
James Camp, w. o. w. will give
,heirannual barbecue and picnic in
the early part Of August.
Uncle Dennis REYNOLDS Of Rey-
no gas here last Saturday looking
after some matters in the Murray
Creek drainage business.
Watch for a big announcement of
the Ravendeu Springs picuic on
August Z and s.
Tax Assessor Mason Stacy winds
up his rounds assessing the county
taxes at Pocahontas on next Mon
day, after wblch time he will re-
man at the court house here for
ten days.
l..
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

ana notice hereby further given the of the
lands they DESIRE may appear before the Circuit
OF Randolph county first day of the July 1914 term
wnn WI" be July 2O 1914 and present complaints if any
trict
Ia "neS whereof hereunto my hand Clerk of the
anuoPn circuit court and ax the thereof this the 25h
uay VI June 1914 DEE MOCK
Clerk Of the Randolph Circuit Court
T. w. CAMPBELL,
Attorney for the TuDal, r,.,.,.. r,,.....l. l52
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

women
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
7. W. CAMPBELL.

AtIo10eT Tor The ToDeIo DRAINAGE District.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20
LUNA c0UMTv's PART IN NEW
MEXICO EDUCATIONAL ASSN.

Luna county will be a very i'm
pDrtant factor in the meeting Of the
New Mexico Educational Associa-
ton, and Educational Council to be
held at Albuquerque, beginning Sat-
uriay morning and lasting until next
Wednesday evening.
Superintendent J. b. Taylor will
have his hands more than full, as in
doing the great work Of the execu-
tive committee Of which he is a
prominent member and as chairman
Of the legislative committee which
has to deal with the drafting of
school laws that will bring the school
system Of the state TO the very high
est point Of efficiency, he will be one
Of the busiest men on the job.
County Superintendent Grace @.
Goebel is the county director and
secretary Of the county superintend-
ent's section. She also presents a
paper upon Legal Duties of the
County Superintendent" and upon
"Needed Revision Of the Course Of
Study" Superintendent Goebel has
become very useful member Of the
state association.
Secretary Willard +. Holt Of the
Deming Board Of Education is the
secretary Of the school board Sec
ton and is one Of the three judges
Of all school exhibits, and will pre-
sent piper upon "How to Improve
the Educational System of New Mex
CO." He is also the long term men,
Der of the school board section Of the
Educational Council.
Miss Lucille Holt Of the Deming
City Schools will present II paper on
"Sane Methods in Language" which
has been prepared with great care
and thought.
II is expected that nearly every
teacher in the county will be in at
tendance at this great meeting which
will bring together about 1900 of the
prominent educators Of the state and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

Out Of every 1000 children. less
than 1900 will ever earn salary Of
over 800 year. Sounds a little
rough, doesn't itf And yet labor
statistics say that this condition ex-
lists.
And Just a step further, out OF ev-
cry one earning the salary of 500
or more, less than fifty per cent will
save any Of their salary.
This condition Of facts need not
worry you, however, for right here in
Deming, at least, is a remedy for this
state Of affairs.
For Just few days longer we are
going to continue selling our resi-
dence lots at from $50 up, upon the
payment Of only IS a month for two
lots. You say, how can we afford
to do this-we can't-but We want
you to have an opportunity to buy
these lots; we want to see a home
on as many rs possible and, al
though, primarily. our object is not
investment for you, the investment
feature is there for those who care
to take advantage Of it. Lots like
these have doubled in the past in a
short time, and they will grow faster
from now on.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

Oakley Clifford, who returned yes
terday from a trip to Jemex Springs
with Charles Catron Of Santa Fe, re-
ports the road much improved. For
three miles from Corrales, he says, il
is the best road he has ever seen. On
the whole he found the trip easier
than any he has ever made to the
Springs before, but the sandy part OF
the road that hasn't been improved
is worse than ever, he says-Albu-
querque Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

Say that to some friend when you
leave him Saturday night. or course
you will mean that you will 60 to
church Sunday il he will 90 too.
That's q ane way to start Of. IL
you are undecided as to which church
to attend, select the one your moth
er used to go to. You can't 20 far
wrong. Any fellows mothers relig-
ion ought to be good enough for him.
So next Sunday give up the lazy hour
in bed. Have your best clothes ready.
Put 'em on and start out with your
head up and shoulders back. You're
doing one Of the best things you ever
did in your life and il you keep it
up You will never be sorry. And
you'll be surprised to see how good it
feels to be- in church. And above all
things, il there is congregational
singing. sing. Don't merely hold the
book and bluff at singing. Fill up
your lungs and let out the music.
You'll know it. all right. You may
have forgotten the words but the
tune, never. Why, your mother used
to sing it She will be "A happy wom-
an when she knows that her boy was
ut church.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

Deming is growing, has continued
to grow during every time Of depres-
sion. You cant stop its growth, and
nobody wants to. Why not get few
lots today and grow independent of
old age and poverty rs Deming
grows to be a city Of $4,000 peoplef
Our car is at your service and our
values are plainly visible. We can
show you. Deming Real Estate and
Improvement Company, telephone "a
adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

A Chicago banker says the country
is on the eve Of the greatest wave
of prosperity in history. Eve, in
deedl Give us the full glare Of day,
The real fight in Europe will come
later, and will be for bread.
They say it costs $4,000 to kill
a man in war time. We've always
contended that one live man was
worth dozen dead ones.
Too bad the whales have about all
been slaughtered. They might be
scooped out and converted into sub
marines.
Christmas is advancing with giant
strides, but Of course we are not
throwing out any hints.