davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
COUNTY NEWS
HAMll.

hAhA
Our farmers are getting along
nicely with their work.
The peach crop is good.
Our wheat crops are very prom
isi1g but We fear the incessant rains
viii damage ii.
Nathan Bellah has sold his inter-
est in the saw mill here, TO Mr..
LOoney at Elm Store.
II. W. Looney has purchased a
6ne new phonograph TO entertain
bls friends with.
Wesley Brown is back from his
trip up the old river and Is work
ing on bis farm near Antioch.
Wcss took his defeat like a man and
is the same jolly old boy.
The boys here try to have a ee-
bate quite often but generally get
rained out.
It's said that n. W. Looney is
about TO establish a new town here
10 be called Little Batesville.
Alec Stout and family Of Oconee
were over last week. They were
accompanied by his mother.
Rev. A. NJ. Doss came home from
Bhssville and is after General
Greene with double shovel.
Dave Upsbaw has bought Wesley
Browns farm down near Eleven
point. Dave says he wants TO get
back on the river as the boys are
grooming him for president of the
Concord fishing club.
Uncle Bill Stout died April 9th,
at the home Of his son, w. c. Stout
Of m6rmities incident TO old age.
lie was SO years old. The charita-
bic deeds of tins good man were
known far aud near. He leaves an
aged wife, live grown children and
many grand and great grand chill
dren. lie was laid to rest IN the
Roach graveyard on April sth.
Our post Office is now alright and
our mail is coming and going with
clock like regularity and possibly
word about our little burg may
rot be out of order. Hamil is locat
cd on the Pocabontas and Elm Store
road twelve miles northwest Of Po-
eahontas and southeast Of Elm Store
We have two general stores, one
post Office, one school building, two
churches and two blacksmith shops
hard by. Ours is generous, mg
hearted, hospitable people. Hamil
always votes liberal school tax and
is the home OF good schools and our
business men are as nice men as ever
Jumped the counter and il you want
to deal where money talks out loud
Just follow the crowd to Hamil.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
ALBERTIIA

n. J.. baker was down on Dry.
ridge Sunday. On his return he
swapped a few with us
J. T. Yancy is doing some car.
pen,er work for the DeBow town.
DR.. Ryburn reports several cases
Of the mumps at DeBow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
FOSTER

Health is not very good at this
place, there being several Ill with
chills and fever.
Misses Willie Cbastain and Mann
mie Hubbard Of AttIca were visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. lsenhouser
Of this place, The latter part Of last
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08

Oscar Keith is in Hot spnuss
this week attending the meeting Of
the M. w. AS. Mrs. Keith is VS.
ting Little Rock relatives,
All Woodmen of the world please
take notice and be present, if posi-
BILE, the second Sunday in June at
the Hlte cemetery, to assist this
lodge in unveilIng the monuments
Of sovereigns VIM. Noe, w. II. Mar
tir aud S. &. McCrary, deceased
Joe II. Johnson, G. G. Biggors
Camp No. 55h,&y. 0. W. as7A--
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
Drugs of Standard Strength and Purity

We want YOU to know and feel that the characteristic feature
f our store is liability Every effort made TO serve you " wv m
right manner consider good drugs an essenua W
ment Of such service
Quality considered our prices always low Let us be your
Druggist.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
BE a Wise Buyer

Ii may not always whether the drugs you Duy are
standard strength and purity but there times wheh
count get such drugs at all times You can DC s
of getting them If you trade here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08

coming up aud cotton ground ). be.
ing prepared for planting, but owing
TO the rain planting will be slow
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-08
Assessors Notice

Notice hereby given that Twill be townships and prec
in Randolph county the below named dates purpose Of m
esng personal property and capita year 1914 da
fnl lnVst To witt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

little woman sent him most of her
pftiful earnings.
When her father died, she sent her
student husband her inheritance of
$1,000.
They were married while he was
studying. And in 1907 came the day
when C. w. Silverberg became ply
stefan.
Hannah Silverberg was the hap
piest woman in the world then.
But her happiness was short-iyed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-28

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 2s.-They
were boy and girl playmates in Fin
land.
In the new country they worked
side by side in a rubber factory at
Woonsocket, R. /.
He was ambitious. She was loyal.
So she sent him to college to get
an education, while she toiled on at
the factory.
For seven years he studied, and the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
HOW WASHINGTON IS
SPENDING THE SUMMER

Washington Aug 10. Washing
ton society, what remains OF it in
Washineton, is living an "al lresco'
life. There are cabinet hostcsses
and many congressional ho5tcsses
still by the sides Of their distin-
guishcd husbands in spit" Of the rep
utation for the boilina point IN tenn
pcraturc which Washinatou enjoys.
And there are festivities Of course,
for, as one hostess puts IT, "onc
must dime, and why dine aIonc'' So
there is scarcely an cvcniue when a
merry party does not gather on Il
porch, a picturesque lawn, or in a
projected arbor in and around Wash
ineton, for the formal meal of the
day Secretary and Mrs. h'nicis,
who are living in a charmina suhur-
ban home ON hill ovcrlookin, the
city, are among the busiest Of these
hosts and hostcsscs. Others "lo arc
following in these lines arc Senator
and Mr. Kcy puumW, t)lc oualur
being the original Of the ro9na
lawyer in llcX Hcach's no.cL "fhc
Barrier who are in q lov1y old
place oyerlookiup tine Potomac on
tho Eirpiuia side Of tho river. Son
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
TOURISTS WILL FLOCK
TO FLORIDA INSTEAD
OF TO EUROPE

Chicago Aug, 10. One impor-
tant effect of the general European
war will be the chance it will give
thousands Of Americans to set ac-
quainted with their own country.
Thousands of globe trotters who
travel to European points every
year, endure hardships, poor food,
poor accommodation in hotels and
on trains, for which they pay eX-
Orbitant prices, have never seen the
beauties of THEN own country.
Railroad managers believe the war
will change all this. Those of the
marooned tourists who manage to
get back will think pretty veil of
their own country after this. When
the travel fever sei2cs them they will
find many places in this country well
worth a visit
Some part, at least, of the ST.
600, 900 heretofore spent in Europe
every year will remain at home and
90 to beautify and make more ac-
ccssihle and comfortable the vast
natural beauty spots of the United
States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
CONGRESS WON'T
ADJOURN UNTIL WAR
CLOUDS LIFT

Washington, d. c., Aug. To-. 1t
hesins to look as if Congress Will re-
main in session until there is a rift
in the war clouds now encompaasing
the whole of Europe, in which event
much needed legislation will be en-
acted that would otherwise have
been left until the short session Of
Congress in order that legislators
could 80 home and participate in
their primaries and, later in the
elections.
The presidents antitrust legisla-
tion program is moving along slow
ly but surely, and it is confidently
predicted that within the next six
weeks the bills dealing with the va
rious phases of trust affairs Will be
out of the way and then, should the
European war still continue. Con-
ercss would remain in session to
take care of any cycntualitics that
might arise to disturb the peace or
the commerce of the United states.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
DEPT. OF CHARITIES
IN N. Y. TAXED BY
STRANDED PATRIOTS

New York, Aug g. Desperate
conditions are faced by $1,000 for
eian reseryists who have gathered
here expecting to be TRANSPORTED to
the European field Of action, only to
he stranded in New York by the in
ability of foreign representatives to
get transports or by the fear Of cap-
ture of lurking hostile warships
New York already has felt the
strain Of harboring thousands Of re-
servists who cannot get away. The
municipal LODGING house. with a ca
pacity Of but 400, is besie,ed by
thousands. The city's department
of charities and the various organ
lied charities are preparing for a
tremendous strain, carsed y the
focking here Of mon who gave NJ
their Jobs and spent their last dol
lar to hasten to the foreign call Of
arms
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
MAURITANIA TO BE
CONVERTED INTO WAR
SHIP ON RETURN TO ENG

Halifax, n s., Aug 10. When
the Cunard liner Mauretania, which
put into port here with 2,460 pas
scngers fleeing from Europe, again
sails from Liverpool she will be filled
out as II NJ S. Maurctania and
prepared to destroy the hostile ship
ping of Germany
1t is expected that the Mauotania
will soon return to Liverpool 1nder
convoy Of British warshps, and that
she would Immediately be turned
over to the admiralty for her equip
mcnt of Quick-tire rifles, new coat
of dark gray paint and white en-
sign.
Commerce destruction was The Ill
innate purpose for which the Maur-
etania was constructed She was
practically built for the admiralty,
and features Of warship construction
were embodied in her hull She and
the Lusitania were the first mer-
chant vessels built with lon@itudi-
nal bulkheads Provision for ma2a-
zines were made. Armorcd gun po-
sitions were built into her hu!', with
ammunition hoists running 10 the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
TRADE WITH
SOUTH AMERICA
SHOULD INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Senators
and congressman are discussing war,
its causes and effects, while bulle-
tins are eagerly scanned for news
of a reliable character that will give
the true situation as it exists in the
great thcatcr of conflict now raging
Many conflicting views obtain
among the nations statesmen as to
the probable effect the war will
have ON the United states, the pre-
yailin. belief being that it viii re-
suit in higher prices for American
products, especially food stulfs.
There are those, however, who think
they will be more than comtcrbal-
anCcd by the cutting off of certain
countries from our markets and the
wholesale mpovCriShmcnt of the ma
tions now at one anOthCr'S thrOats
Be this as it may, il is most gen
orally conceded that the time is ripe
for the nation to put its best foot
forward toward securing a larger
trade with South American coun-
tries, now that Germany, which con
trolls much of the trade, is engaged
in titanic struggle for its very eX-
istcncc. On tOttoring thrones, there
fore, America may benefit mmcasur-
ably.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
WIRELESS APPARATUS
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS
BY AssOCiatCd Press. J

New York, Aug 10 United
States customs officials today sealed
all wireless apparatus on vessels in
the harbor llying the flags of war
ring European nations. This follows
the censorship placed on lana wire
less stations to enforce United States
neutrality.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
MAINE TO DISTRIBUTE
GOLD TO AMERICANS
BY ASSOCiatCd PrCSs.

Washington Aug. 10. Tho bat
tleship Maine, with midshipmcn, is
being held at Gibraltar for possible
rescue work among Americans in
Europe. The cruiser Tennessee
with gold cargo is due in northern
European waters Saturday. The
cruiser North Carolina Will arrive
about the same time. The Maine
may be used in the distribution of
gold to refugees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
EUROPE'S CALAMITY IS
AMERICAS OPPORTUNITY
C hicago Examiner

The Withdrawal Of ten or fifteen
million men from industry throws
the burden of the work they used to
do on the rest Of the world A sol
dier eats as much and uses as many
clothes as whcnt he was a peaceful
carpenter, the difference being that
before enlistment he pays for food
and raimcnt with his labor, while
after he is in uniform his Sustpnance
comes ont of the worlds stock of
wealth, which is u bad thing for the
world in general, but a profitable
thing for those with sustcnancc to
sell
Europe having quit business for
war, il becomes Americas Job to
supply the worlds markets. Ger
manys MAGNIFICENT commercial de-
yclopment suffers at least a tempo
rary check; Eneland's world wide
trade encounters a temporary paraly-
sis. The detection of vessels of
commerce to the uses Of war and the
interruption of production duc to the
Withdrawal Of 50 many men open
new markets to those nations that
are not at war
The logic Of commerce makes lIu-
ropes extremity Americans OppOr-
tunity
With u proyidcnial record crop
and business machine purged of
most of the ills due to a period of
initiation, the United States ap-
proaehcs the situation with uneXam-
Piled competence. How great the
benefits to be derived depends on
the banks, and the banks in turn
depend on the confidence of their
dopositors. II is going to take
much capital to earn the tremendous
returns that this legitimate business
ADVANTAGE offers us This is no
time to be scared by distant gun
ire; no time for boarding. The man
with 4 dollar should put that dol
rr - r..r,. Ill. l.,I., ,..'.,...,,..,
nr o,nita yhonrJ lo r,u, rII -
.,,,,.r,. a.. I.a.u1. -, ,,.,o.,,
mo-, moan n..,.n,ri,,. ,., -. ,,,I
rbaro ,.as n...,r l... ,ra,., 60.
,lo .f,bdr,u.,I 80 r,na r.. ,I,a
.r,,,r,r.. or ,r,d... r,.,.,.r. ~ .,i,... .,,.,,aa
t,uEs ,uni.b ,hrty. ~, a,t.. ,,,.t
n.. .,d ,.n u.J.r .,,,,,. ..;.I.
.,.,m..,.,n h., r,.ir .rn'.,,t
.rb,. ,..,.,. ~, ,..n,l. ..,.'.,.... -.
....., -, ,,n,,.r,... ..,. ........
.i,..,,o,, -, ,,,,.,r,,.,..,,. r.,. ,t,, .,,.,,
if..,.,n. ,r r.,t,.,.,t ..,,I..,,.n .,1
I..f.. rl, ,;....r. ;.,,,,,
..,.,,, a.,,i.,.. ,nr. .., a.
,... Il. ,.n LII. ,....
ia. l, I.,... ,,rI:...
.,r l.a sl.II Wv. t... .... .,.,,...
T.. a.,,i, .....l -, a.,.,,...... -,
.,.l.,,, a,.,.. 49, ,.... ,.,,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
French Force Germans Out
OF Belgium; Liege Still
Stands Is Belgian's Claim
GERMANS AND FRENCH CLASH ON FRENCH BORDER LOSSES
WERE CONSIDERABLE ON BOTH SIDES
Germans Mobilize Million Men
For Invasion OF France
Austans Offend Italy by nurng opery of Italian Co in Montenegro
Austrians Believed to Be M oblzng Against France

ply from Vienna regarding the Aus
trian mobilization along the French
border. French officials yesterday
asked for immediate information, be-
lievng that mobilization was secret
ly directed against France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
GERMANS AND
FRENCH CLASH
{ BY Associated Press, J

Wy '>oooN l"VN" I'a9''
Paris, Aug. IA statement is
sued by the war department says
that numerous skirmishes are tax
ing place along the entire French
army's front. One clash with the
Germans was violent and losses to
both sides were serious
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
In 60 Hours
Mex. Govt to
HOPED ALL TROUBLE WILL THEN
BE OVER
Information Relative to Transfer of
Power Comes From Reliable
Source
CBy Associated PressD

Mexico City, Aus 10. A high
official of the Mexican government,
who asked not to be quoted said to-
day that the transfer Of power in
Mexico from Carbajal to the consti-
tutionaIists would be made peaceful
lyin about sixty hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
GERMANS LOS
ING GROUND
(By Associated Press. J

Brussels, Aug. 10 The German
force is said to have been losing
ground before the French advance
in Belgium, and an effective force of
French is in conact with the Ger
man advance guard, 1t is reported
that the entire territory south of
the Meuse river has been cleared of
Germans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
GERMANS ARE
RETREATING
CBv Associated Press

TEV AssOCIaIVU TTVSs
Brussels, Aug 10. It is reported
from many sources that the German
cavalry is retrcating before large
French forces that are said to have
already cleared considerable Bcleian
territory.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
POWERS ACKNOWLEDGES
OFFICES OF u. S.
(By .\ssOciatcd prcss)

wv sNNNVV TUTVW VSS
WASHINGTON, Aug. TO- Secretary
Bryan announced today that he had
received acknowledgment OF the
presidents tender Of GOOD Offices
from Austria hungary, France,
England and Russia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
rs. Wilson
>uneral This
Afternoon
SIMPLE SERVICE AT WHITE
HOUSE
ar Will Be Required to Garry
the Wealth Of Flowers to
Rome, Ga.
by Associated Press. J

;hington, Aug. 10. the ma
IS today paying tribute to the
ry of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
uneral at 2 O'Clock this after
will be simple and only mem
) # the family, a few intimates,
It members and their wives
White House employees have
invited. There will be no mu-
ID a few selected Bible verses
1hort prayers will be the whole
''ony which will be held in the
room. Committees from the
10 and House will attend, led
ce President Marshall and
er Clark. The trip to Rome,
where Mrs. Wilson will be
| beside her father and mother,
fe by special train. The burial
)e Tuesday afternoon and all
nment departments will closed
lfternoon and tomorrow after
and a special car will be re-
\ to bring the flowers to Rome.
ID Death at White House.
shington, Aug. TO- CSoecialJ
7 the third time since II be-
the residence of the chief cX-
re of the United States, the An
!, Death has knocked at ,re door
! White House and called away
.ife of the President. The first
ion was on Sept 10, 1872,
MIS-. Letitia Tyler passed
/; the second was on oct. -,
when the death of Mrs. Caro-
Scott Harrison occurred; and
lird was on Aug 6, 1914, when
Ellen Louise Wilson closed her
- the sleep that knows no wax
S. Wilson had artistic ability
, mean order End had many
ming traits of character which
red her to all who had the
ege of her acquaintance. The
tial nobility of her nature was
Indicated by her interest III and
for others. She was especial
terested in the movement for
ducation of the southern noun
people, and in measures for the
it of the poor of Washington
the morning of the day she
Mrs. Wilson said that she would
.ppy if she could be assured of
assage of what is commonly
the "Washington Alley bill
it is a pleasure to add that
both the Senate and the House |
came the prompt assurance
he bill will soon become a law
her last words to Or, Grayson
promise me that YOU will
care of Woodrow
2 whole nation extends is sym
to the president and his
tiers in their sorrow.
,rtly before it became known
Mrs. Wilson was dangerously !
was Whispered around that a
honor is to come to the presi- |
in February next when the .
is expected to visit Mrs Fran |
:. Sayre. 1t IS not Yet known .
Ter it will alighr In the White
, or the modest cottage in VIII |
town, Mass whore m and
Sayre will live neyt winter. 1t |
)e remembered that Julia Dent
!, now the princess CaLtacuz-
Russia, was horn in the White
, while her grandfather was
lent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
MILLION GERMANS TO
INVADE FRANCE

London, Aug 10. A Brusseis
dispatch says that Germany is mob
ili2ing another million men whC will
include those of the landstrum for
the invasion of France.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-10
I, 900 BOLES OF SPOT COT
TON SOLD IN LONDON
BY Associated Press. }

Liverpool, Aug. 10.-One thou
sand bales of American spot cotton
sold here today with price UNCHANGED
on a basis OF .50-pence for Ameri-
can middling.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15
Municipal indebtedness

Massachusetts has set an example
IN tho matter Of municipal indebt-
edaess thai should receive earnest
consideration everf@ here that the in-
crease aI pubic debt, and particu-
larry the lack Of sufficient provision
fof its payment. Is causing anxiet +.
a iagt enacted al Il recent session
#of the Massas iinsetts legislature PRO
gides thar hereafter no city Except
Hoetonl or town shall establish a
sinking fund for bonds, but all new
issues shall be serial bonds. appor-
toned, so that a proportionate
amount shall be retired annually. be-
ginning the first year after issue.
and a sufficient addition TO the tax
rate must be made each year SO as
g retire the bonds. Existing sink.
ins funds FOR outstanding issues are
continued,
This aeF lan continues what has
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15

farioas kinds Of crops The farm
viii be EQUIPPED with trivewas 5
about tie acre plots 80 thu ehey may
be easily seen Al al tines, aaA the
company win recon alrpct the road
way in trout OF the farm il man
ncr best suited for Maine high
Wy.
Model farm buildings eill be
erected, inctaG.ns dairy and barns.
The bara will represent tAe Hast yorl
N sanitary equipment and hyeiaaic
arraG cement The Foundation and
Floors will be OF concrete, and cleo
tricity viii play al important pIrt
in the operation OF this department.
u actric milking machines sill be in
troducea, and the ctarns seua other
equipment for the dairy will he OPP
e'eted by electricity Electric Rail.
way Journal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15
SMOKE ABATEMENT.
! It's Clear Waste and Costs too Much
| Not to BE Utilized.

| The dense, blacl; smoke that comes
| from factory and engine stacks,
! represents waste. The American
! Civic association in a pamphlet late
/ l., issued says there should be com
plete understanding Of the scientific
fact that the visible black smoke
| is made up almost entirely OF uacon-
sumer particles OF combustibe car
bon, or coal, wasted into the atmos-
phere through imperfect conbus-
ton"
How much money is LOST as a re-
suit Of this reckless waste OF fuel
is a matter Of conjecture, but every
body knows that the loss is enor-
mous-and that is not half the story,
for this fuel that is so wasted goes
to the creation Of a continuing NUS
ance The smoke nuisance, too, al
fects the entire community. Other
nuisances may affect a locality, few
houses or a cousiderHbl Ecighbo
hood, but at worst the" do Eot trou-
bic q city'S entire population as
does the smoke evil.
In every large city where there Is
an unrestricted smoke nuisance
there is Il loss of millions Of dollars
annually III fue, waste and In dam
age 10 property, Smoke leyies tax
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-15
TIE NEW TARIFF Lir
.tEYERFLf .lRRAIGSED
Law Placing Wool on The free List
Is Criticised.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Salt Like Cit, Jan t5--The naw
tariff placing wool Ola the free list
was held up to criticism when the
delegates Of the Natioaa! Woolgrow-
e.a Association marked the hfticth
gear Of the Associations existence
al their annual convention here to-
day.
The address bY the president Of
Tie organization. Frank ! Hagen
hart,!, pointed ont that for the
Third time in . century OF nation-
ri progress the fleokma8tar faces
free and unlimited competition n
the production Of wool against the
Whole world" that previous expert
CAGES had proven the woolgrowars'
ability to Withstand the shock. aad
that the outcome OF the present ex-
lesiment was doubtful.
In analysis o. the tariff be declar-
"a thai il was decidedly an align
mont % tbs East and South against
he West, ana asserted that eighty
i34r cent Of the products Of New Jar-
tey would he found al tie dntieble
list, whereas but nine per cent of
tie products Of Arizona and twelve
per cent Of the products Of Nevada
aore so favored,