davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

test may make a different showing.
--Imboden Gazette.
The cry tor houses is still heard
At tins season Of the year il is noth-
ing unusual to have large number
of residents moving to the country
during the summer. Not so this
year. There Is hardly a day passes
but someone calls at the newspaper
office to inquire il we are not carry
ing"rent ads" 1t would be a wise
thing for someone TO build number
of homes for the purpose Of renting.
The school will open in few months
aud there will be big influx Of Peo.
pie coming to Pocahontas If they
can only get some good residence
property in which TO live during the
school months.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
Corporations Are Lax

More than 1000 corporations do.
ing business in Arkansas have failed
to cemply with the state law re.
curing them to make franchise
tax report to the state tax com.
mission. There is no penalty for
failure to make the report, to the
state tax commission. There is no
penalty for failure 10 make the re-.
port, but the corporation which
neglects to pay the franchise tax on
or before August 10 will be liable
TO penalty of 25 per cent of the
tax.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.-ln an interesting
letter from this city, Mrs. S. c. Burton
writes as follows: 81 think II is my duty
10 fell you what your medicine, cardui,
ihe woman's tonic, has done for me.
was down sick with womanly trouble.
and my mother advised several different
treatments, but they didn't seem TO do
me any good. fingered along for three
or four months, and for three weeks, ]
was in bed, so sick ! couldn't bear for
any one 10 walk across the floor.
My husband advised me 10 try cardui,
The woman's tonic. have taken two
bottles Of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
IS pounds and do all Of my housework.
Friends hardly know me, am so WELL"
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
so common 10 women, don't allow the
trouble 10 become chronic. Begin taking
cardui to-day. II is purely vegetable,
lis ingredients acting In a gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly eonstitu-
ion. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
II has been helping weak women back 10
health and strength for more than 50
years. II will help you. Al all dealers.
Write 70: ChaitAnoofa Meseine CO., Lsdlss'
ADVISORY Dept, Chsitanooas. Tenn. fof Special
LtIfuaeilOHs On yOsf case and 6f-pase hook. Hens
frs-l-<ni is Wsusn." seat n p'sin vFsSp<f. hssAs
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
Must Have Opposition

What is there in the world to-day
that amounts TO anything that does
not have oppoHtiong There would
be no Woodrow Wilson without
a swapping, snaring Roosevelt at
his heels. There would be no Sam.
uel Ralston without believing
Beveridge. There would be no Charl.
es Loeb without some blatant Stand.
patter or Bull Mooser galayanting
over the country trying TO mislead
the people. A wonderful change
has come over the country. Ten
years ago we had a president who
bestrode the country like a gigantic
statue, calling his fellow country
men liars and iackasses. Today IL
you would have a message from the
White House it would be so pure and
chaste that a child could read and
understand il. Ten years ago We
had a Hanley going over the state
preaching the gospel of discomfort.
Today il you should hear a message
from Samuel Ralson 1t would be Of
congratulatIon, encouragement and
hope. And the inspiration we get
from these two matehless leaders,
Woodrow Wilson and William Jen.
nings Bryan are bringing the count
ry to higher plan of living for they
have won great battles for the peo-
pie. Democratic principles, lik.
rennyson's brook go on forever
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

Thos. Galbraith Of near Imboden
was here Monday attending county
court and paid the Star Herald a
very welcome visit. Mr.. Galbraith
says it has been rather dry in his
section OF the county, but they got a
good rain last Thursday morning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

conditions. So should the business
man and the advertiser. IL a man
Is to go forward in any avenue or
calling in life there Is no place TO
call a halt. The man who quits for
the shortest space Of time is Just
that much behind his competitor.
Every man is looking forward to the
time when the he can let up little
on what he terms the "ceasless
grind" But when the time comes
he finds that It Is too late, and he
cannot refrain from work. 1t is
best that il is thus, for when a man
"quits" dislntegration sets in and
the final end is near.
The Ozark division of the Frisco
railroad won the "Safety First"
honors again this year and conse-
quently all employees on the divis-
ion are happy. 1t Is the custom of
the company to give all employees
and their wives free passes, good
until December Slst, on the dlvIs-
ion winning first prize, and this is
the second time this division has
carried off first bonors, they having
won them last year. IL speaks
well for all engaged on this dlvis
ion and shows that they take an IN
terest in their work and that their
efforts are appreciated by the Off
ci ais of the road.
c. ]. Maxwell, living near Bent.
onville, reports that he made net
profit this year of ssOs.99 on an
acre and half Of strawberries. These
igures are considered noteworthy
from the fact that the present season
was not favorable to strawberries in
that section.
1t has been announced that o. n.
Klllough, well known politician
of Cross County, may seek the dem
ocratic nomination for congress
' two years hence in opposition to
Congressman T. II. Caraway. Mr..
kIllough has been president of the
{ st. Francis leyee board for several
years.
At the trial of Berry Fields at
e Black Rock, charged with an as
= sault with intent to kill William
E Maddox, be was found guilty Of
aggravated assault and punishment
7 fixed 10y fine of $50 and imprison-
mentin the county Jail for ten hours.
!; The testing of cows milk to de-
4 termine the yield Of butter fat is
n becoming a subject Of discussion by
our town dairy men. FIJI. Christ
4, IAN and j. H. Washum both have
Up very fine Jersey COWS. Heretofore,
= Mr.. Christians COW has held the
record for the community, but now
II with q COW that gives milk which
4 yields one half OF one percent more
than the other cow However on
\ lyonetast has boon mad and there.
fore is NOT conclusive The mex.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
How To Give oulnine To Children.

PRBRILINR Is the trademark name given 20 an
improved Quinine. tits a Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take Il and never know Il Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted 10 adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
Il the next time you need Quiuiue for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FEBRII.iNE is blown in bottle. 2S cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10
Local and Personal

Saturday. In fit OF fury Owens
drove has children from the house
and had fired one shot from a shot
gun at his wife, which did no dam
age, when the lad took a hand in
the matter and wounded ms father
sending a pistol ball through hs
right side.
Figure any way you please, but
the best surest and most Inexpensive
way to a good position and perma-
nent success, is to equip with the
latest andbest training a business
college can give Ford's gives the
best IN southland, stereotype, touch
typewrting, bookkeeping, banking,
I Office practice, arithmetic, pen
manship, spelling, grammar, COM
mercial law, letter construction,
punctuation, etc free illustrated
catalogue Ford's Business College,
Little Rock, Ark % Il.
A woman up at Willow Springs
recently cured her husband Of stay
ing out late in an easy and simple
manner. When he knocked on the
door at o'clock a. m, he was al
most startled TO hear her voice al
most in a whisper say, els that
you, Clarence?" and the door was
carefully opened. As his name
is Jim, be now stays IN at nights
and watches 20 see il Clarence
comes around. HIS wife Is all
smiles TO think how she has strung
him.
WANTRD-Tobacco salesmen.
Earn 800 monthly. Expenses.
Experience unnecessary. Advertise
and take orders from merchants
for smoking and chewing tobacco,
cigarettes, cigars, etc. Send &c. |
stamp for full particulars. Hemet
Tobacco Co. New York, NY.
The greatest enemy of childhood
is the tape worm. 1t destroys
health and undermines the consti-
tuition. The greatest enemy OF in
testional worms Is WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t re.
moves the worms and helps the
child back TO strength, vIgor and
cheerfulness. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by all druggist.
The 'lid" was put on IN Searcy
Sunday. An order Of the prosecut-
ing attorney closed cold drink stands
and the mayor closed every thing
else except one drug store, one cafe,
one transfer company, the electric
light and water plant and the tele-
phone exchange. 1t is said that one
or two cold drink emporiums eyad.
ed the closing order and gave away
drinks with sandwiches, charging an
increased piice for the latter.
For Sale-Fifteen horsepower
gasoline engine, IN fine running or
der. See or write Joe S. Decker,
Ravenden Springs, Ark. 40 If
A dispatch from Fort Smith says:
members of the family of the late
Mexican president, Madero, are to
find a haven in Arkansas. They
have engaged quarters at an exclus-
i've hotel at Sulphur Springs, and
intend passing the summer IN the
mountains near the city. 1t is said
their party will include the widow
of the former president, two daugh'
ters and two sons, and that they
may eventually come to this state
TO live.
FoR SALE-One new refrigerator,
also a cooking range good as new
If you want them at a bargain, see
Mrs. r. N. Schoonover, Pocahon
tas, Ark. 44 IT,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

visited relatives and attended the
picnic here the 3rd and tth.
Cecil aud Everett Daugherty Of
Newport visited their sister, Miss
Ruth, a few days last week.
Isalah and Ezra Short Of May
nArd visited special friends here
Sunday.
Everett Pringle left last Thurs'
day for Forrestell, Mo-, 10 visit
relatives a few weeks.
Miss Notra Foster is visiting
Miss Della MoCalhster At Dalton,
this week.
Miss Kate Kelley, who has been
visiting relatives here for the past
three weeks, returned TO her home
at Minturn Monday.
Ed Haynes, who has been in Tex
as and Missouri for the past sever.
al months, returned home last
week.
FoR SALR-A bargain IN large
J. /. Case automobile as good as
new. Address, Edgar Wheeler,
Jonesboro, Ark, Box 5s5. 40 81.
News Scimitar: "0ne Of Uncle
Sam's boys, lately returned from
the Philippines, says he often heard
the lizards there talking 10 the jung
les, and that he had to shoot one
because il cursed him.
A thirty.five million dollar dry
goods failure IN New York failed
to create a ripple upon the financial
.seas. Gradually the public is learn
ing sanity. The failure hasn't even
been charged to the tariff, nor the
new currency law.
DR. Moses Wilson aud S. II.
Parker, two good citizens Of Md
dlebrook, were IN 20 see us Monday
while in town on business. They
report that there has been no rain
in their locality since early in the
spring and that crops are mighty
short.
Says the TeIarkanian: "The dog
will return 70 his yomit and the
bootlegger will return to bis vile vo.
cation il you go on his bond or Pc
tition for his pardon" True as gos-
pei. but the facts need frequently TO
be retold in order to thoroughly inn
press them upon an honest, but
kindly-disposed public.
Frank Groves. a I7-year-old boy,
who lives in Washington township,
Searcy County, is said to be the
champion cite hacker" Of that sect
ion. He is only 8 years of age and
weighs $50 pounds. In three days
he hacked go ties for which he re-
oeiyed an average of IL cents each,
or $12. 90 for his work Of three days.
"What is man that thou art
mindful of Him." The above is
the topic to be discussed by A. NJ.
Lemmons Of Tolar, Tex, Thurs
day night, July 9th at 1880 p. m.
Sand to be one of the greatest ser.
mons of modern times. At the
court house. Remember the time
and place and don't miss it. Ser
mon is non sectarian.
The fight to drive saloons ont OF
Fort Smith was taken up again
Monday IN circuit court, when the
appeal OF the prohibitionists against
the ruling Of County Judge Hester
in granting licenses was taken up
Both the vets and the drys have late
ly made census Of the city anc
both sides claim to have the supper
Of a majority of white adults.
Aaron Owens, former inmate o.
the state hospital for nervous dis
eases, was shot and seriously wound
ed by bis l8-year-old son at Ozarl
-rFrrTlHzT1Irr
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

Aaron Owens, a former inmate Of
the state hospital for nervous dis
eases, was shot and seriously wound
ed by his l3-year-old son at Ozark
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-10

The light 70 DIVE saIoOns out OF
Fort Smith was taken up again
Monday IN circuit court, when the
appeal OF the prohibitionists against
the ruling Of County Judge Hester
in granting licenses was taken up.
Both the vets and the drys have late.
ly made census Of the city and
both sides claim to have the support
Of a majority of white adults.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
Carranza Denies Aid.

Monterey, Mexico, June 29.-Publi- cation in the United States of reports that the constitutionalist movement has been assisted by the United States government with the idea of benefiting certain business interests in Mexico, particularly railway lines, today caused the following signed statement to be issued by General Carranza:
 Tn the National Lines of Mexico, the Mexican government will con serve the representation she already has ill them and this head of the con stitutionalist army will not recognize any operation which may be verified in relation to the said lines, unless in such an operation or agreement the constitutionalist government is repre- sented, l desire to make known. as a result of articles published in New York, that the constitutionalist gov ernment has no compromise with that nation (meaning the United States) or any other. have received no pecuniary assistance from foreign governments or citizens and from the beginning of the present revolution 1t has been solely sustained by national funds and will be until the end.
 'VENIUS1uANO CAIaRANZA"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
Emperor's Life Tragic

The final tragedy which has come to the home of Hapsburg is the cu- animation of the personal sorrows that have overshadowed the life of the emepror. His reign began with sin ister omens, for he faced internal dis seasions and external aggressicns from the moment he came to the throne. Iii 1853 the list of tragic in- cidents began with an attempt on his own life, when a Hungarian named Lebenye wounded him with a knife.
 Four years later his brother, Arch duke MaXimilian, emperor of Mexico, was executed. Then there followed the burning to death of a niece inVien- ma sister in Paris and the death by suicide in Stahreberg lake of a cousin.
 In 1884 the emperor's wife was stabbed to death at Geneva by a mad Italian anarchist. He had been es- tranged for many years, but the em- peror had never ceased to show a deep affection for her
 Less than ten years before the em- perors son, the Crown Prince Rudolph mal of ability and promise met death in a mystery which to this day has not been cleared. On January 30, 1889. his body was found in a hunting lodge in Meyerling, not far from Vienna. Beside his body lay that of the Baroness Mario Vetzer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30

has been made by one of the partici- pants that General Huerta might vol untarily withdraw from office ire spective of the mediation proceedings and appoint at once an impartial and neutral person capable of administer ing the government with fairness to all factions. Such a step would re- move the principal pretext of the con stitutionalists' campaign on Mexico City-the elimination of Huerta.
 In view of the Reorganization among the constitutionalist leaders, Huerta's successor might be stimu. lated to press for recognition by the United States, or at least it's moral support. while trying to effect re- cancellation between the opposing factions.
 Should the constitutionalists refuse all proffers of peace and sweep on to Mexico City there are many close to the mediators here that believe the Wilson administration, if consistent with it's previous policy, would not care to extend recognition to Q gov ernment that had been set up by ar bitrary force and had sprned the ways of peace. It is practically cer- tain that Brazil. Argentina and Chile will hesitate long before recognizing such a government.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
HuERTA GETS BUSY.

Mexico City, June 29.-There was notable activity in all government circles today. President Huerta had "a long conference at the foreign of flee with the minister of the interior, the minister of finance aud the acting foreign minister, Roberto Estavo Ruiz. Several of the foreign minis ters called this afternoon on General Blanquet, the war minister. It Is un- derstood the question of protection for foreign residents was discussed.
 Minister Ruiz said tonight that the talk in the foreign colonies about sending the women and children out of the country was not justified as the Mexican government was giving guarantees for the safety of all and there was not the slightest fear Of an uprising in the capital,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
FOREST FIRE BURNING.
Woods on Mountain Near Lonsdale
 Have Burned for Several Days.

Many rumors have been heard on the streets the past two or three days regarding a forest fire in the vicinity of Lonsdale Telephone communica- ton with that section last night brought the information that the fire was burning on the mountains across the river from Lonsdale and that the fire had been under way for the past three days, spreading east and west.
 Up to last night no buildings or property had been destroyed, as the fire is burning in a mountain section that is not settled, but it is feared the fire may communicate to the vallays, which are settled, and result in the loss of property.
 The drought of the past six ieeks has left the carpeting of leavs.I and all dead and down timber as Try as finder. and much standing timl sr has ! been destroyed.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
DEMOCRATS CLOSE
 FIRST FISCAL YEAR
RECEIPTS HAVE. FALLEN OFF FIVE MILLION DOLLARS OVER
 LAST YEAR.

Washington, D. C., June 29.-To- morrow marks the close of the first fiscal year under the democratic ad- minlstration. Figures made public today showed that up to and includ- ing last Sunday the governments re- ceipts had been S694, ,505, ,0Of.23, as against $699, ,OS4 ,41760 for the cores bonding period of the last year. To- day and tomorrow will add heavy re- ceipts, especially in corporation and income tax assessments, which are delayed until the last moment Re ceipts for corporation and income taxes aggregated $6.627 ,566.24 Satur- day, making the total collections from those sources for the year up to that date $S2 ,2S5, ,6S6.S7. The trade estimate of the amount to be derived from those taxes is $75, 100000, and if the experience of last year is re neated the final day for payment will bring in half the total assessments.
 Figures including Saturdays re-  ceipts show the amount of money col lected from customs as $290,S91,- : 266.65, against $316,sSs,572.O last year for the corresponding period. The internal revenue collections from ordinary sources so far this year az gregate $306, 126.87, compared with $30S, ,5GO,624.9S for the preced- ing year. From miscellaneous sources the receipts were $57,210,- 2O7.42, against $6O,561 ,5ss.54 for last year.
 Delay in the payment of income tax doubtless will make it impossible to obtain definite figures on the gov ernments income for some time. The total assessment returned on per sonal income tax is $sO,750,000. or $23 ,250, coo less than Mir. McAdoo ex' pected to derive from that source While all these assessments probably will be paid promptly there will be some delay in prosecuting the tax dodgers from whom Mir. McAdoo ex poets to collect enough to make ur the difference between his estimate and returns made by taxpayers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
New Peace Conference.

Monterey Mexico, June 29.--An nouncement here that the Niagara Falls mediation conferences has sus pended or were about to suspend was interpreted by constitutionalist lead. CTS as a triumph for the constitution alists. They said the Huerta dele gates recognized nothing could be ac- compished without representation of the revolutionary element and be- lieved that the United States would accept this idea and organize a new conference to consider internal ques. tions of Mexico.
 1t was said here such new confer. ence must start on a basis of the un. conditional surrender of Huerta.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
New Heir is Popular.

A1ihduke Charles Francis, known |popuarly as Karl who becomes heir to the Austraia throne, ewing to the morganatic birth of Archduke Francis .Ferdinand's children, debarring their suacegsion differs from all other members of the imperiai family, as he is the firct member of the imperial house t,J have been educated in the public schools of Vienna, where he mixed with pupi s representing every class of society. He assclciated with working men and trades people, and joined them in their games, getting into closer touch with the aspirations ard ideas of the people than any of 'he other l1apsburgs. He is a first lieutenant ia the Austrian army.
 Anti-Servian demonstrations began tonight. Crowds knelt in the streets and sang the national anthem. The mayor of Sarajevo issued a proclama. tion to the residents of the city de. nouncilg the crime, and declaring that by the confessions of the assass. ins it was shown beyond ari doubt that the bomb thrown at the archdukes car came from Belgrade.
 It is said after the attempt with the bomb near the girls high school the duchess tried to dissuade the arch duke from venturng in the motor car again. To ally her fears NJ. Potierek, frgsn
 "It is all over now. We have not more than one murderer ia Sarajevo, whereupon the arcrduke decided to go on
 At a meeting of the provincial diet tonight the president of the chamber expressed Bosnia's profound sorrow and indignation over the outrage, and paid glowing tribute to the archduke and the duciess. He also declared his unshakeable rove and devotion to the emperor and the ruling house.
 Archduke Francis Ferdinand was horn December IS, 1863. His father the Archduke Karl Ludwig, was a brother of Emperor Francis Joseph, and his mother was Maria Annunziata, daughter of Ferdinand II. of Naples Fran-fs Ferdinand was boy when his mother died
 h 1893 his father, then past 30, married Princess Maria Theresa Von Braganza, IS year old daughter ot King Miguel of Portugal
 The new stepmcther estab blished an exemplary home. Ferdinand always held her il high esteem. She and her daughter the Archduchess Maria An nunzitta, were the on.y ladies present as witnesses of Francis Ferdinand's B morganatic mar,saoa th t,a pobe,,san countess, Zophie Chotek who later was elevated to the rank of Duchess of Hohenberg by the emperor.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-30
MINERS RESUME BUSINESS.

Butte, Mont, June 29.--lButte local No. 1, Western Federation of Miners. whose officers were forced to flee for their lives last Thursday night when their hall was dynamited, today re- silmed business. It was announced that S46 former members had signed the new membership rolls. The inde- pendent union of miners has 2,775 names on it's books. The city con tinues quiet but outbreaks are feared.