davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14

Do you know there is another planet
beyond Neptune?"
whats that?" shouted Uncle Tom.
George is working on another plan
ct" began Lefty.
well, ! guess he is," exclaimed her
uncle. 'He certainly don't do any
work on this. Maybe he would do
well selling dry goods on the moon,
but as an inhabitant OF this good
brown earth he's a failure"
Now listen, uncle" said Lefty coax
ingly. George has been at work for
years trying 10 discover a new planet
which he has reason TO believe ex-
lists, and he says the discovery will
bring him fame and fortune. That is
what those figures are for. He has
been calculating for years"
But has he got TO calculate in my
officer cried her uncle In exaspera-
tion. why don he do II in the lunch
hour? Now see here. Lefty. / amt a
bigoted man. I'm perfectly willing to
let George discover all the planets he
wants TO, so long as IL don't stop him
selling dry goods But it's good TO be
one thing or the other. Either he stops
finding planets, or he goes out OF my
Office"
And with this ultimatum he turned
away.
AS a matter OF fact, Uncle Tom was
not hard man, but he had been deep
ly disappointed in the choice of his IA
vorite niece, and he had longed to
make something out OF the dreamy
young fellow whose lot in life had been
so singularly misplaced
Lefty went home in tears.
20, George" she said that night, 81
do wish you could put those thoughts
Of the new planet out Of your mind
and settle down to work. You know
Uncle Tom wants to help us, and there
won't be any future for you or me un-
less you give up your astronomy
mean unless you take It up as a hobby,
only, and don't let It interfere with
your work"
George smiled a little grimly He
had never expected TO find much sym
pathy with his work at home. But
he loved Lefty, and he had married
her with his eyes open. Some day,
he thought exultantly when the news
OF the great discovery set the world
ablaze, she would understand how she
had misjudged him And there was no
doubt the planet existed-only the cal
oulations were enormous.
"See here, Lefty" he said, ut can't
be done. It is all my life to me and
it is not possible for me to give 1t
up II | hadn't spent three years
on this, perhaps ! might. 1t would
half kill me, but might. But now
things have gone too far. In two
years more shall be famous. Lettyl
Would you be willing to make a great
sacrifice for me?"
"Of course, DEAR" she answered.
1T will be a tremendous one" he
continued. But other mems wives
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14
Eoilce tor PspliCstIOn

Dcpartmont 0f the Interior. L. :. Land Of
Zee al Little Rock. Arkansas. June g, 1914.
Noticc Is hereby given that James Il. MARI
ott, Of Yadkin. Arkansas. who, ON September
ig, 1907. made homestead entry. no G''ls' for
~ NV Y and NV Z sW \. section "a.
Township 20 n. Range W.. 5th Principal
Meridian he's tiled notice Of intention to
make I've year proof. 20 establish claim 70
the land above described before County
Clerk. at Pocahontas. Arkansas on the 'day
Of August, 1914.
Claimant names a. witnesses; VIII Eng
Ilsh. John schultz. wn Taylor. Lee Taylor
an OF Yadhn. Arkansas.
Jno W. Allen.
ust Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Narnlns Order

In the Randolph chsnssry Court. Josie
Hamilton Arasld, Plaintiff, ys sidney Brim-
mage. E1la Drew, Emma Drew. Lizzie Drew.
Tom Drew. and AIgie Drew, Defendants.
Tho shove named defendants. Sidney Bfim'
mage, Rina Drew. Emma Drew. Lizzie Drew
aud Alg,s Drra. are hereby warmed 10 ap-
pearIn this court within thirty Gol days aud
nnswer the complaint Of the plaintiff. Josie
Hamilton Arnold.
In witness shereof hersunto set ms hand
a. clerk OF said court and aiiiN the seal there
Of on this the soth cay u June, 1914.
nrr Noes. CLERK o. Chancery court Of
Randolph County. Arkansas.
r. w. CAEPHElL- Attorney for Plaintih'
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14
Narnina order

In the Randolph Chaneery Court
]. u. stubblefeld. Plaintiff
W
J. y. Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Tally.
The dsfsndent. Nrs sarah Elizabeth Tally.
a nonresident. is hereby warned 10 appear
In thl, court and answer within thirty days
the complaint % The plalntln died herein
against her.
This. August Ctb. 1914,
DEE MOCK.
Clerk % Chancery Court.
ByO. {. MOCK nc.
Campbell. Pope and Spikes. Attys. for
Plaintiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14
warning order

In The Randolph Chancery Court.
Al. witt. and 7. W.CamDbell as Curator
OF The estate OF Thu.. u. Martin, minor
Plaintiffs
w.
Ida Krobs. Adolpb krebs, oscar krebs, Al.
fred Trlppel. ClarG Trppel. and Joseph jan
sen as executor % the last will and testa-
ment OF Albert Krens, oocd.
Defendants.
The above defendants Alfred THppel and
Clara Trippol are hereby warned TO appear
IN this court within thirty days and answer
he complaint Of the plaintiffs A. witt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14
Snlnry OF Licutennnt-3Ovor

When the bowels feel unComfort-
able and you miss the exhilarating
feeling that always follows a
copious morning operation, a dose
Of HERBINE will set you right IN
couple of hours. II taken at bed
time you get its beneficial effect af-
ter breakfast next day. Price soc.
Sold by all druggist.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take 0roye'S

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic propertiesofQUININE
and IRON. il acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14
onIy One "RRoMo ouININH,,

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature on
Il. W. GROVE Cures Cold In One Day. St1ps
cough and headache, and wofks,od cold. 2se
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14

and 7 W Campbell as curator Of the estat,
Of Thos y Martin. minor, filed against then
In this causs,
Giyen under my hand aud the seal Of IN,
said court on this the eth day Of July. l6Il.
Dee Mock
CLERK = Randolph Chanrery Court
RY a. {. Mock. Dc
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14
Election Proclamation

Notice is heaeby given that general election will be held
in the several townships and voting precincts of Randolph County,
Arkansas,
Monday, September 14th 1914
for the purpose eecng state district county and township
ces and to vote for against and amendments
or against and for against the sale of native
as mentioned below:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies won't Cure.

The worst esses nc matter OF how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptc Healing oil. II relieves
Pain and Heals al ihe same time. 2Se. SOC, q 90
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14
B-MY-TISM M

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. AntisePtic Anodyne, used in
ternally' and externally. Price 25c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-14
E1eoutivs PowtI

Section :. The Executive power shall
he vested In n Governor who shall hold
oftce for two ysnrf n Lieutenant Gov
srnor shall be chosen az she same time
ana for the same term The Governor
aud Lieutenant Governor elected next
preceding election the time when this
section shall take effect fhall hoid ofics
until and Including The second Monday
of September and their sucressofs shall
be chosen 81 the general election in that
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
FROM THE WEST
Topekans Say Nothing Equals Our
Fields of Green.

p. Bonebrake and William Green
returned last night from a four weeks
trip to California They visited san
Francisco and found big preparations
for the Panama exposition in 1915.
They report business quiet through
out the coast territory. The orange
crop is very large and California is
boasting about it. but" said Mr.
Bonebrake today. their orange crop
is almost insignificant compared with
the wheat crop Kansas will have this
year from present indications. We
will have more trains Of wheat than
California of oranges and the crop
will be more valuable.
never saw prettier picture than the
miles and miles OF wheat and alfalfa we
passed in coming through the state yes
terday. In many cases the fields extend
from the tracks as far as the eye can
reach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
BEAT YANKEE GOLFERS
Chick Evans and Harold Weber G.
Out In Fourth Round.

Sandwich. May .21.-Charles w. Nv.
ans IT.. of Chicago and Harold weber
OF Toledo. the only American survivors
IN the fourth round Of the British anna.
teir golf championship. met defeat to-
day at the hands of two Scotchmen.
z. b. MacFarlane and Captain Cecil 4.
Hutchinson.
Harold H. Hilton, the holder OF the
title. shared their fate, being beaten by
Edward Blackwell, another Scottish
player. Neither OF the Americans
looked like a winner at any period Of
tooays matches. Evans made q SPLEEN
did effort in the last period of his
round, but he had already handfcapped
himself too heavily. MacFarlane had
virtually won at the turn where he had
secured commanding lead Of five up
with wonderful card Of 81 for the nine
holes. The defeat Of Weber was equal
~ conclusive. The fall of Hilton add
ed immensely to Edward Blackwelrs
reputation. They were all square at the
eleventh and again at the. fifteenth
Blackwell took the sixteenth and sew
enteenth. winning the match, II. 8.
Tubbs of Littlestone-on-Sea, who yes
terday defeated Francis Ouimet. was
beaten today in the fourth round by
II. Ellis of the Royal and Ancient club
by up. Hilton was beaten by 2 up and
1 to play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Estll ~ s1lGiG-0f Brninerd. she se&fls d
EneeDelk 9nlecneolately on the wide Wis
dow seat.
$50 he really didn't carer she mutt
tered II he had, nothiug-nothing
would. have kept him away tonight.
He doesn't care enough"
And then q splash Of light cut thu
driving rain motor. driven 1T =
furious pace. came down, the road Il
swung into the driveway.
Il saktdded frightfully, seemed to
right itself for moment. then crashed
into one Of the big stone gateposts.s A
ozark object shot ungracefully on the
'front.' seat and whirled through the
misty rain.
A dash Of water in his face brought
brainerd struggling mp on an elbow. A
man was bending yer him. and close
beside the man was Molly Perrin.
Heu be all right In . little while.
Miss Perrin" the man was assuring
the girl. and Brainerd recognized him
now as DIR. Lorin.
H don't see how he ever hit 'em
going as you say he was. and got out
OF 1t alive. Feel better, don't we?''
This last to sBrainerd.
Gee. Molly. said Brainerd, contrite-
", not seeming to notice the doctor.
Il tried to get here. OF course, it's
all on now I'm late"
Molly flushed.
oh. I don't know" said she, stoop-
ing to help the doctor lift the groggy
awfully late, and besides, IL you had a
guardian. perhaps"
DR.. Lorin. grinning broadly. slipped
away quite unnoticed into the mist
Copyright. 1914, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
CUTS OFF REBATES.
l.. C. C. Decision Saves Railroad $1S,
OOO,OOO q Year.

Washington, May 21.-Allowances
aggregating millions of dollars here
tofore made to iron and steel -ndus-
trial railways by trunk line railroads
in the territory east Of the Mississip-
ri and north Of the Ohio and Poto-
mac have been ordered discontinued
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.
The commission announced its re-
fusaI to rehear the industrial rail-
ways case on the application of COM
panies representing the United States
Steel corporation and various other
iron and steel corporations. The de-
cisfon in the original case that the
allowances were unlawful was reaf-
firmed.
Estimates made by experts of the
commission indicate the amount Of
the allowances paid to the United
states Steel corporation alone aggre-
gated approximately 100000 a
year. and the total allowances paid
by the trunk lines to all iron and
steel Industrial roads in the eastern
territory was about $13.0O0.0O0 a
year.
The commission held these allow
ances were substantially rebates on
freight rates and that there was no
reason why they should not be held
in the treasures OF the railroads as
q part Of their income
The allowances have figured con-
sptcuously in the pending advance
rate case 1t has been contended that
IL they were eliminated the railroads
would be able to increase their net
income by Just the amount they here
toforo have paid to the iron and steel
companies in allowances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

Continued From Page One.)
conditions were considered unusually
propitious for the serious phases of the
proceedings that will be encountered
later
There remained, however, disturb
ing factors In the equation today.
The continued absence OF news Of the
movements Of John r. Silliman,
American vice consul. held by the
fedsrals at ssltillc and letsr .ssperted,
caused some apprehension In some
quarters belief was expressed that
lack Of transportation facilities be-
tween Saltillo and Mexico City had
delayed Consul Silliman and prevent
ed him from making his whereabouts
known. Huerta had not yet reported
the fate of Samuel Parks, the Amer
lean soldier who was reported to
have been executed after wandering
from Funston's lines at Vera Cruz. It
was said. however, that the federal
dictator had instituted an investiga-
ton.
Deals Will Not Stand.
Absence Of disquieting reports
from Tampico, recently captured by
the constitutionalists, encouraged
hope that no efforts would be made
to levy forced loans on foreigners
there, which probably would stir up
international complications. Confu-
SlOH over tltlc u vi properly ADOut
Tampico was not to be permitted.
Protests had been received from Oil
operators, it was reported. that in the
absence of American 1ease-holders
during the federal regime, the Huer-
ia officers had arranged transfers of
the leases to Dutch and British oper-
ators. At conference among Secre-
tary Bryan, the Netherlands minister
and the British ambassador an un-
Outstanding was reached that trans
fers negotiated during the constitu-
tionalist siege Of the port would not
stand. I'VE desire to maintain con-
ditions SO far as possible SO that no
man shall suffer by his temporary
absence" said Secretary Bryan. How
long the Niagara conference might
continue was an absorbing topic of
speculation in diplomatic circles
here today. Success of any efforts
aimed at bringing Carranza into the
negotiations, it was believed would
have an important bearing on that
point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21

BILLIARD NAY INTER,
Topekan Has Not Wlehl sm II
Race fur Ooves1

Topekan Has Not Wlshl sm EfG1G'
Race for 0ovesl
. J. 3. BLIZZARD says the pres repope
from Olathe which quoted him - az.
ing he was tired Of politfc5 and No,
too good . Democrat to ~ an in1o-'
pendent candidate for gov6rnor na0
put him In = fake light with hto'
faxed.
believe made q statement seV-,
erai months ago that thought bet
ter OF running Independently than ~
going into the primaries," said he to-
day. ''and IT still looks that way. NJ
friends have been bombardine -
with inquiries to know the real oft1l<
alton ever since that report carm6.
from Olathe. All could TEN them
was that tho story was untrue.
didn't SEQ any correspondent for tn
Kansas City paper where It ofiefn-
ated and I didn't make any No.
ment about the Possibility Of my can.,
dfdacy. / met Frank Hodges, who -
a fellow Eagle. and had q pjeasant'
visit with him ~ he also was af-
tending the convention. But I Want
his guest In any SENSE 1 stayed 1t :
hotel and paid my bill there"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
Jayhawker Jots

Perhaps 1t is your own fault that
you are not enjoying life. suggests the
Howard Courant.
Three localities in woodson county
answer to the names Of Owl Creek,
Turkey Creek and Duck Creek.
Inasmuch as there is seldom any
thing in q name. 1t Is likely that Mr..
Hebrew. Of Phillips county, is not a
Jew.
It seems from the various estimates.
to Mrs. Tom Thompson, of the How
ard Courant that there is to be wheat
enough in Kansas this year for chinch
bugs, grasshoppers, people and ALL
A young Atchison singer, who is just
beginning to appear in public, is slated
to be overwhelmingly popular, predicts
the Atchison Globe, as he has made
an tronclad rule never to sing an
encore.
It remained for the Toronto Repub-
lican to project a $3.50 definition Of
mumps. It describes this ai;ment as
'parotiditis. q swelling Of the glands
near the articulation of the inferior
maxillary."
As the Spring Hill New Era put it:
Two kinds OF business men have time
on their hands-the man who does not
advertise and SO has no custom, and
the man who has advertised SO we'll
that he Is able to retire from business
with comfortable fortune and enjoy
life the balance of his days.
A suggestion, from the Kansas Op-
timist: If the soldier boys down in
Mexico feel that they are not getting
their share of excitement and that
the fighting will be tame and unin-
teresting. they might come to Kansas
and try editing a country paper dur
ing the political campaign now start
ing.
Musings Of the Village Deacon. by
B. p. Walker Of the Osborne County
Farmer in the Kansas City Star: II
a man does much business at this stage
of the game, he Is bound to get q gold
brick occasionally. Any man will
go to war II you will make him . colo
mel and give him a sword II you
are going to bet. be smart about 1t.
Wait until you have an immortal cinch
and the other fellow II asleep.
If q pitcher is broken at all 1t IL gen.
orally on the hrst trip to the well.
Just because a man pays his bills at
the grocery store In no Sign that II u
safe to trads horses with him after
dark. 3 zsss.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
TO GUARD THE KING.
Continued From PAGE one, }

CONTINUED From Page One.)
daughter. Miss Sylvia Pankhursf,
who were captured near the palace.
Women Put Up Hot Fight.
The slkirmish between the police and
the suffragettes outside the gates of
Green park was lively.
Mrs. Pankhurst, surrounded by sew
eral hundred suffragettes, suddenly
emerged from q residence opposite the
park and attempted to march down the
drive to the palace.
Mounted police stopped her. The
women with her. armed with stocks,
attempted to cut their way through the
lines and fought with such force that
the police charged.
Several women were injured. The
raiders were finally driven back. but
left Mrs Pankhurst and q number Of
her lieutcnants in the cluthes OF the
police. On the ground lay parts Of
garments which had been torn off
the women in fighting.
The police also suffered during the
onslaught. King George was an in
terested spectator Of the earlier move-
ments for his projection, watching
them from a window Of Buckingham
palace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
CAN'T FIND RING.
Mystery of Earl Spencer Diamond
Before District Jury.

The substance of Heine Gordon's
testimony today in district court was:
81 never saw that ring" The Gordon
Brothers are being sued for $500.
price Of a diamond and gold band
ring stolen from Mrs. Earl Spencer.
1890 Mulvane street.
The whereabouts of the ring puzzle
the court, the jury. the Spencers, who
lost the ring; Ralph johnson, who
stole the ring: Marion Jones, who
says he pawned the ring. and proprf-
etors of the Gordon pawnbrokin9 ses-
Enlistment. who swear they never
saw the ring.
Marion Jones, a. colored boy. fs
serving time in the reform school for
theft OF the diamond. According to
his story. he received 1t from Ralph.
another colored yOungster. who
..snitched'' it from the Spencer
kitchen table. Marion asserts he de-
posted it with the Gordons, receive
ing IS.
1--WE don't do business with min
ors." reiterated the Gordon Brothers
Indignantly, placing the books for
August .. when the transaction u al
legged to have taken place; before the
Hunsate and Hetnts are conduct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
up TO THE WOMEN.
John Dawson Says They Must Regis
ter to Vote.

Women in first and second class
cities in Kansas would better register
II they want their votes counted in
the coming state election, says John
lawson, attorney general. ME-. Daw-
son mas sent out this opinion to CITY
attorneys in first and second class
cities and he tells them to advise the
women in their cities to put Them
selves on the safe side Of a possible
contest over the Interpretation OF the
registration law. Mr. Dawson puts
his advice for the avoidance of trou-
pie over the female vote In the next.
state election as 36llows:sg - W. =
women voters now have the same
rights In regard to registration and
voting as men voters, and the r,,les
apply to them equally as to men. ow-
ing to the strict language of the law.
which says:
III a voter. SO registered, fails to
vote at any general election his or
her name shall be dropped from the
list OF registered voters
s Il deem 1t the only safe plan for
every women in every city of the
first and second class, who has not
registered since the fall election in
1912, to apply to the proper officer
and be registered before the coming
primaries, and, in other respects. OBJ
serve the rules There is. of course
room for argument that the word
Tails as used in the law cannot an
ply to women as they then had no
choice. But we cannot be sure that
the argument will protect the women
OF this state in their privilege of yot-
ing ana an adverse decision Of a low
er court may deny the right too late
to be tested In the higher court The
one safe way is for every women. in
a city of the first or second class. to
register
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-21
By the Way

The dimensions OF the Baltimore man
who rolled three miles, were not given
In the report of his undertaking. but
it is to be hoped that he Is Of generous
rolls to make q dozen.
There used to be q superstition that
when one saw a red headed girl. q gray
horse would appear In sight at the
same time. Gasoline has shortened the
hasn't affected the supply Of red headed
girls. It IL better to revise. and be
on the safe side by presuming that ev-
cry time you see q red headed girl you
may look around ana spot two Fords
and a motorcycle.
A transient minister, who is now per-
forming in Topeka. seems to resemble
the Orient railroad; 1. e., he has no
terminal facilities to speak CT.
AS we understand Mr.. Mellen's tes-
timony concerning the frisking Of the
New Haven. he merely held the foot
Of the ladder and Mr.. Morgan was the
journeyman porch-climber who pried
up the sash.
Greasers outside Of Vera Cruz have
squared the incident of numbering a
soldier who strayed into their tines
squared 1t from any standpoint q Mex
lean can understand. They sent back
the horses.
After a North Topeka dog had been
chased all over the First ward and
dog was mad. Other witnesses to the
incident observed that the unfortunate
canine did not seem greatly pleased,
SO mebby he was. mebby he was. 1t
is difficult to draw the line at the prop
er point between ''peeved" and mad"
DIR Aureliano Urrutia says he left
Mexico City because he feared Huer-
ia. We suspect that the Doc, who is
a Mexican, left Mexico City because 1t
was not portable.
And as for our justly celebrated ball
team, would say: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
That is absolutely all we have to say
on the subject, so it is useless to in
terview this department further.
Lieutenant Becker Is to have a new
alibf. He had a nice one on ice for
his former trial. but someone frisked
his refrigerator and got away with it
One notes that Jack Cudahy name
sounds familiar) has just been mixed
up in a surgical operation out in CAL
ifornia. In this instance, Hon. Jack
was the operatee.
The high cost Of meat may be re-
sponsible for the change. or the change
may be responsible for the high cost
Of meat. Anyhow. in our youth we OBJ
served long strings Of beef furnishing
its own transportation, and now we sell
dom see a cow-critter in transit unless
she be riding in q wagon
And mutton-even mutton-our idea
of zero in something to eat: q pair of
sheep started recently upon an over
land auto trip to California, and were
equipped with all the comforts Of
home. 1+