davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06

"Tho United States is totally un
prepared for war" said Representa-
tive Gardner m introducing roso'
luton asking Congress to appoint a
commission 10 looh INTO tho matter.
Sure, We are unprepared for war;
aud We hope 10 remain 80. The
European nations that have spcnt
years 100 preparing for war finally
faxed up au excuse and went to
lighting. The individual or nation
that Is prepared TO fight general.
Iy wants 10 fight aud is otgrnally
looking for an excuse 10 Fight The
United States is not looking for a
light just now, thank you. She Is
Kept fairly we'll entertained as a
.o3kgr.8u, which rs 1u less eengn.
-lvn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
LEHMAN's PHARMACY, Special Aren't.

the cotton situation may De, we can
solve our problem only bymaMng
more money and Keeping Dis money
"a. namo. Tha only wag Ja maNo
more money is gl aIy.u.y our
crops aud TO aa. more COWS, hogs
and chickens Those HtHn taa
ta'HaN. mn.eiH. nana n ."1
and IHa# u.u uIr.. ##..sa
u# u.a. Iua san..a .. .r.
nlr .| Hm # # u..
Hmm " .I
is aroused I. 90. 1000
p'o, divers aar.a IHsn
ing .Har b.m boo Mississippi H
&c a..I DO il sew. Tu movement
w.. drmor .ra'I tua people
my ether magaaau. uge started u
,hl# #He. DC mHu money ru
more .l more money ymr aIu.
gaar
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
pocanontas, Arkansas, Dec. -, 1913.

70 whom II may couccru
For thirty years ! had been afflicted with
piles. and was operated ON eighteen years ago.
uuu Jhe. came back iu q few months Las5
February at rar ao.ug w#s confined ro
.. n.# w'u ... bold of Vests U.d Tmm0r
..." Remedy Clue .#'ag Mas 1913. Aruu-
i.. .. IN" days wa# able t0 go .o work and
almr forty days. $3.50. entirely wU. manu-
m.md F.. O." aur ... sufferer wi. H. glad 10
"u."E1muaun writing tD me.-J. ~. ##nuH.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
Dalton, Ark, May 18th, 1914

IdTIUU, NTk.1 Nay -JJTI, WI.
TO whom IL may concern:
This is 10 certify TO anyone afflicted with
Plies that have used west s Red Tumor Pile
Remedy and find II TO be the best remedy /
have ever used. ] tried over fifty different
remedies recommended TO me during the thir-
ty-liye years that have been afflicted. None
o. thcm have helped me rs has the remedy
made by Mr.. Wc,t.-PeTy Nettle, eX-repre-
sentative Randolph County, Arkansas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
-. ~. - b. -

Pocahontas, Arb, May %. l0ll
To whom 10 mlg n1uraru
have used the Wae# Red wumr Pile
Remedy lumg family md perfected cuotha
fourth application. haw also Euawn of
others whoNnun used ria mmnHH w.gl iae
a..a.u ] recommend .r 90 u.a Hu.ea .a'ug
n@H.a.nH #. .s claimed Co 0a .r ..u m0mIac-
l.rmr-#. A. Jnnaaom repre- uyu.He Ean-
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
A Specific for Piles
Blum, Texas, MAY >. 1914

Blum, Texas, May >, 1914
Mr. j. f. West Pocahontas, Arkansas
Dear Sir: This is TO certify that have used
your Red Tumor Pile Remedy and can recon-
mend IL TO any person afflicted with Piles. /
can't find words 10 express my thanks for what
IL has done for me- / have been afflicted for
eight years but can say ! am well since using
your most valuable remedy b. Grace, ru-
raj route no. /.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
Secretary Of Agriculture Discuss
CS Meat ShCrLalC

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. Addressing
an audience composed of stock rails
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06
Rnnn6halH CrHr ~ ca0ar

l,.aAEBhwH lrm .- EEauH
"L1s. winter when my 'uHe boy
aad Group ] got um bottle off
gaambar.aius Cough Remedy. I
honestly baIi.g. DO ag.l Dis lie,
writes Mu d. B. Cook, Indiana
Pa "Il en-. the pu'aem and ra
howell ms coughing .ne..s I am
most grateful lur wbH. t.is remedy
bias done for him." For sale hy an
dealers. n a..
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06

..r'. ..EH .. aau. ..u.w0aa r.r..a-
.... '"u.E.Ee ".r ."mo .0a
... $751;. ... ar..... . +. to j. -....r
" nm. .i.s IoHI.# aa cares
.. ".... . ... vicinity w". find EVERY
.. for OIL. KITCHEN HERE.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06


1T.
mr... .
IEl t- ....
g.l.. n..r
90. 0".. .-....""
THING Ug TO b.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-11-06

"Ha ma.. 40 n# together now
aa never ae0ra' .r Que OF Ug
IHalu. unharlvmar la lha State.
'sNU matter nhat lhr outcome Of
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

WILL be long be privileged
S one
OF the Oldest and best known musical OF its kind before the
travel wonderful ability
American
in
o.
elicit
with Their
brass quartete pleasing
activities
the
delightful selections
which
in on
Neb,
applause all along the line of the parade
Turkish
which MAJ
thousand paid
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

L y the
Mr. Edwin Brush mysting developed
neghbor
anything
him if il
when he brings again doesn't. Fooled
Of
Brushs
handkerchief small
required
peculiar fishing find their chosen abiding
Brush
killed before He couldn't
possibly
Maapp When
diplomacy
Magician naturally has amusing experiences Mr. Brush tells
selling of The
grabbing
inquired is this con? He quick
entered into discussion This made the full Of
finally the merchant wise that
We'll this belongs
interest the further than to
careful in the with money!
N? sad yes
his discovered had disappeared thin
with
he had been tricked.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

Wesley
national Peace
Hunsberg splendid intellect
voice engaging scholarly address
problems
Passing
teemng
thinker
Whch rly the interest this
with
this
sincerely
D) W. O Carrier President Carroll College, Waukesha Wis
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

multitude public
before fundamental
ment and public morals cited
life
which
Navy he rapidly
a % he
called by
Yellow
of
ATTITUDES, ain
While in the naval service he Travelled throughout the world
1903
of the
In
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

ARENCE Burgderfer,
mimcry
easily
1efreshngl different well
His making up audience all the
His mostly times pathos
convued with
Burgderfer
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-07-16

with
with
S a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
WORK AT ONCE
 ON IN1ERURbAN Promoters of Pine Bluff and Little Rock Electric Line
 Have the Funds.
TO HOT SPRINGS, TOO
City Councils Action In Approving Ordinances Removes All
 Obstacles.

Little Rock, Jan. 6.-The promo ters of the Pine Bluff interurban, for which the Little Rock city coun- Gil granted a franchise Monday night announce flat they have closed all preliminary arrangements for the necessary funds through St. Louis house, and that it is their purpose to begin active construction work at once. The city council has been working for several months oa the franchise, and at last after two had been vetoed by Mayor Taylor, has concluded a contract that it is be- lieved will be equitable for all parties concerned. The terms are liberal for the companies, and the rights of the public are protected.
 The work of selling the $2O0,O0O of preferred stock of the Hot Springs interurbaa is progressing, and the promoters are confident they will be able to dispose of it. Several thous- and prospectuses and bank stock subscriptions have been sent out. and returns are coming in from tAese.
 There are large,s active committees in Little Rock, Hot Springs, and the state at large for the sale of this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
FayOrs Primary Law

Washington, Jan 6--The activi- ties of personal friends of President Wilson, Democratic office holders, at meeting today, indicate that it is the purpose of the administration to push the Wilson plan for a presi- session of the Common Counsel Club, a committee was appointed to frame a bill with this end i.l view and submit it to the governors of the various states and later before Congress.
 This Common Counsel Club" was organized month ago by prominent Democratic officials, it's purpose being, according to former Goyrrnol. Folk, of Missouri, now solicitor of the State Department, to study pulp lie questions for the general better ment of the people. Democras only were admitted to the organization and it's management is in the sole custody of men who have received political favors at the hands u President Wilson. Silimar clubs are to be organized throughout the coun- try, all to be subsidiary to the parent club in Washington.
 It has been accepted as the creation of personal Wilson organi- zation intended to foster the person. al policies of the president and undertake the work of insuring his renomination in 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
NOISY WELCOME FREE BRIDGE FLEET Every Whistle in the City Will Blow When Barges
 Pass Up the River
MAY ARRIVE TODAY
Old Fire Whistle Vii. start thp N0ise-Steamer Wolverine Is
 Towing Them.

To herald the arrival of. the fleet of barges, that are now on thel, way to the Free Bridge site from the mouth of the Arkansas river, all of the whistles at industrial and other plants in this city will let forth a long blast either today or tomorrow The exact time of the arrival of the fleet is not known at this time, but C. E. Fhilpot, owner of the Steamer Wolverine, which is towing me barges from the mouth of Arkansas, will notify Secretary John H. Tucker, of the Young Mems Pro- gressive League. who started the movement for "noisey celebration" 7" in plenty of time to give the whistles an opportunity to "steam up"
 The Steamer Wolverine left the mouth of the river Sunday night. It is being piloted by Captain NJ. S. Brinkley and the barges are loaded
  with material and machinery that is to be used at the Free Bridge site.
 The old siren fire whistle at the plant of the Pine Bluff Company will start "the noise agoing' and all whistles are invited to join in as soon as the trouble whistle" blows. Persons living along the river front and those in the business district will have plenty of time to reach the river bank to see the feet from the time the whistles start, as they will not sound their warning" until the fleet curves into sight around the bend of the river east of Pine Bluff.
 This demonstration is to be in the nature of welcome to the Free Bridge workmea and their equip ment. Already there are nearly 100 men at the Free Bridge site arrang- ing for the actual construction work. Many houses have been built on the site and everything is in readiness to start work on the big steel structure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
MACkAY PROPOSES TO
 PUT UP A FIGHT
JOINT OFFICES OF WESTERN UNION OND AMERICAN TELE- PHONE COMPANY WOULD
 BE FARCE.
Comments on Recent Statement of Belvidere Brooks, of the Western
 Union.

New York, Jan. 6.-When Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company was shown published telegram to all Western Union offices. from Belyi- dere Brooks, the general manager of the ccmpny, in which he referred to the future reltions between the Vest ern Union and the American Tele- phone Company by saying he did not see why plant and traffic relations should not be continued. MT. Mackay proposed legal fight.
 In other words, he declared if fu- ture relations between the companies of which it was recently announced there would be a separation, meant joint telephone and telegraph offices, he would wage fight on such move. He declared that joint offices are worse than joint stock. Under that condition he declared competition would be a farce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
stock. The secretary of the sub

stock. The secretary of the sub scription committee, l.. Garrett, who has given the greater part of his time for the last six years to this promotion enterprise, writes in his letter to the public:
 Tt requires no argument on OUT part to convince every citizen as to the value of the proposed inter- urban to the city of Little Rock and to the state as we'll, and we ask you to cooperate with, and join us in the undertaking to build this road, by subscribing literally for the ' per cent cumulative preferred stock, which our investigation justi- fies us in believing will prove a profitable investment"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
Former Mexican Ambassa- dor Roundly Arraigns
 Presidents Policy.
BOOSTS HUzf;EEA RULE
nee'ares If ree"vnIt D Had Been civ. en Him. Deaths asd Destruction
 Would Ncf Has Resulted.

New York, Jal. 6.-Henry Lane Wilson, former ambhssador to Mexico arraigned President Wilson at the dinner of the Rubber Club tonight in the Waldorf AstdEia for theapolcy of his administratiSn towards Mtxi- co. He declared fhe United States had actually interIened.
 If the governmHnt of General Huerta had been Recognized at it's outset, it would lave made peace throughout Mexico,T he said "rnous- ands of lives woulf have been saved and millions of dollars worth of proprty, especially of foreigners and Americans, wcdla bot have been de- stroyed. The administration at Washington saw fiH not to accept my recommendation tol recognize .he gover-Snent of Geteral Huerta and at that time l prefcted exactly what has occurred therk, during the last six months, exactly the conditions that prevail there today.
 We have now actually intervened in Mexico. I do not make any mis- take about that Not by arms, but we have neverthel Sss actually inter- vened in Mexico. sAnd We have sent down there private, special unofficial representatives of the President for the purpose Of telling the Mexican people how they should govern their country, whom they should put iato office and whom they should put out of office.
 MT. Wilson questioned any prece- dent for the action of President Wil- son, asserting that 14,030,000 MeXi- cans wanted Huerta to be sustained, not because they love him, but be- cause they believe it was the only way to bring about peace.
 When before has this government ordered Americans out of foreign county without guarantee for their losses, or announced policy which makes us virtual over lords of every republic from the Rio Grande to Cape Horn and makes it necessary to interfere in every turbulent republic in that great empire. The President of this republic, and I have the greatest respect for him, is master of the English language and of elo- quient and persuasive diction. He caa smite the harp of idealism and from every idealistic mind in this republic will come response; from every mind wandering in the bogs of esthetic dreams. But these good people must know, ought to know that at the judgement bar of history they will be responsible for all the destruction of property, for all the loss of life, for all the hatred and rancor in Latin-America and suspi- cion in Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
COMMENCES BIG STRIKE PROBE Michigan Governor Will Try To Solve Vexing Labor
 Troubles.
 GATHER INFORMATION Officials of HOuehtOn County Are In- teryicWed-Blame Is Cast on Mover Deportation By Chief Executive.
GATHER INFORMATION

Houghton, Michigan, Jan. G. Governor Woodbridge x. Ferris to- day plunged into a maze of infor- nation. data and reports and sought by personal interviews with the of ficials of Houghton and Kewnesaw upon which he can start tomorrow morning to hear the emissaries of the labor unions and the mine owners. looking toward a possible solution of the strike
 From g o'clock in the morning until 20 o'clock at night, with short intermissions for meals, Governor Ferris heard the views of Sheriff Cruse, Prosecuting Attorney Lucas Supervisor Edwards and Circuit Court Judge OBrien, of Houghton county, and Sheriff Hept1ne, Prosecuting Attorney Hamilton and County Supervisor Clark, of Kewne- esaw county. At the conclusion Of his hearings, which were all wide upen and attended by representative; of both sides of the controversy ment which is indicative of his at titude.
 h0c 3o with bulls eyes straightness," he said, That there is preJuuice on both sides of this affair, that neither side will recognize. And one great mistake has been made.
 "The deportation of President Mover, of the Western Federation of Miners is that mistake. Until that time it was just a state case or whether or not union labor would receive recognition from the minins 8 companies in the Michigan copper district. The day that MT. Mover was deported it became national affair. I shall start in the morning to hear from the labor men their side of this controversy do not know how many of them will appear or how long it will take. But each and everyone of them will receive a full hearing When they are through I shall be ready to hear from the mine owners. Before l leave the copper country 1 hope to be able, at least, to make some recommenda- tions tending to peace."
 Governor Nerris announced that he would probably withdraw the remaining company of militia on January 12
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
MAKES A BIPLANE TURN
 SEVEN SOMERSALTS

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-'rurning seven somersaults in a birlane in one flight yesterday. Lincoln Beachey established a new aviation record <. One of the loops was executed sdi- rectly above a crowd of more rtaal 10000 persons.
 In another loop Beachey did what is known as the corkscrew twist while his aeroplane was in a perpen- dicular position.
 A feature of the exhibition was a somersalt performed around a hy- droaeroplane.
 Since he turned his first somer- sault in the air five weeks ago. Beachey had done the act 43 times.
 Mrs. Greed Caldwell and child- ren, are spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Wood. of Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07

with 50 of the 90 personsn charged in contestants specifications and has procured and has in his possession
 affidavits. from more than two- thirds of the 60 seen and talked with, and the word of those with whom he has talked and affidavlls nov on file in his possession show that of the sixty already investigated less than 25 per cent of them were illegal. Of that 60, two did not vote for or against any of the candidates for constable, seven of the 60 voted for E. Hoss Verret. Of the 13 that appear to have cast illegal Or IT, regular ballots, seven of them were cast and counted for Evan Parnell, the contestant herein, while six were cast and counted for the contestee. Of the remaining 3S who have been found to have cast regular and legal ballots, more than tWo-thlrus of them cast their ballot as they had moral and lawful right to for tke contestee herein, and same were and should have been counted for him. And in view Of these facts, wntcr. contestee stands ready to substanti- ate, it seems highly improper and
 wholly unjustified for him to file any further charges or specifications, except to say to this Honorable Com mittee that almost without a dollar he entered this race for constable made his fight honestly, won his race hoaorably and now submits his honest appeal to this honorable com- mittee to fairmy and impartially in- vestigate sad election, and when such investigation is made. to issue a certificate of nomination to whom it is justly en,i:led, and when this is done contss,ee has no fear that the will of the people as already honestly expressed at the ballot will be disturbed by your findings"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
 ASKS FOR REELECTION

San Francisco, Jan. Ex-Governor Johinson, of California the vice presi- dential candidate on the Bull Moose ticket in 1912, will be a candidate for reelection to the govel nufsnip on the Progressive ticket. This an- nouncement was made today in a statement issued by the Governor. For the past month Governor John son has been undecided whether to run for reelection or become
 candidate for the United State senate. With Governor Johnson out of the race, Francis J. Heney. will be the Progressive candidate for the aenate.. .....,.,....,....A.A .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07

FriedriCh hs schafen, Jan. 6.-That the venerable Count Zeppelin is undaunt- ed by the long list of disasters in which his air craft figured is shown by the fact that ne is now supervising the work of his shops on the construc- tion of five new airships, of which two are fer the German army, two for the navy and one for passenger service. The count is backed by the moral sup port of the Kaiser. There were four serious accidents to Zeppelin airships in 1913 in which thirty lives were lost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
GREEN MAKES A
 UNIQUE ANSWER Says Emoluments of Con- stables Office too Small to Incur Contest Expense HE MAKE NO CHARGES Says Committee Should Throw Out Illegal V0tes and Award the
 Nomination..
HE MAKE NO CHARGES

Attorneys T. Havis Nixon and J. M. Shaw counsel for c. c. Green, whose nomination for the office of constable lof Vaugine township is being contested by Constable Evan Parnell, present incumbent and who sought reelection in the recent county primary on December 2, yes- terday filed an answer to Parnell's petition With Secretary Jo Nichol, of the Jefferson County Democratic Central Committee. The petition of Constable Parnell, filed last Thurs day, asks that the boxes be purged of illegal votes and specified ninety nine voters, whom he alleges to have voted iilegelly for Green in all of the wards and the one township polling place i'll Vaugine township.
 Deputy Sheriff Greens answer is unique in that it makes no charges of irregularities in the recent elec- tion or fraud, but does admit the claims of Constable Parnen insofar as a few minor irregularities were recorded, as is usual in elections no matter how fair or how carefully conducted. Green claims that a1 investigation of all the charges made by Parnell will not change the re- suit in his race, but will increase his majority by very few votes. His answer, after denying all the allegations of contestant, reads:
 "Contestee having fully answered each and every charge found and specified and set out in contestants complaint, begs leave to submit to this Honorable Committee for it's careful consideration, thought and judgment that nowhere in contes : ants specifications does he charge any fraud of any kind, nor does he complain that the certified count of the judges shows that he has been defrauded as a candidate for said office, only complaining that in isolated instances some few persons were permitted to vote and did vote for contestee who were not legally qualified to cast their votes at said election.
 "Contestee further submits to your consideration that the emoluments of the office of Constable are not sufficient to justify him to go to the great expense that detailed defense in a contest of this kind leads to, in order to hold and retain certificate of nomination so fairly and honestly won: that with what means he has at his command and by exerting every effort in his power he has tried since contestants complaint and specifications were served on him to ascertain what the truth with reference to his charge was, and submit same to this Honorable Committee.
 "He has been able to see and talk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
Old Mississippi Bank
 Closes Its Doors
Lack of Ready Money Forces Com. mercial Bank and Trust Co.,, of Brookhaven to Suspend
 Business

Brookhaven, Miss, Jan. 6.-The Bank and Trust Con- pany at Brookhaven, Miss. one of the oldest banking institutions in has closed it's doors. It was said the cause of the closing was the refusal Of a New Orleans ban, correspondent of the Com mercial, to advance $25,OOO in cash /.
 The bank borrowed $1S0,000 some time ago to loan to cotton planters and failure to collect, made it i'm possible to pay demand deposits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07

New York, Jan. 6.-To insure ones feet for $20,00O is rather an unusual transaction. but pretty Miss Vera Max we'll called by Helleau, the French teacher the ''prettiest stage girl in America, has done that very thing. Miss Maxwell is a dancer of no mean ability, and she believes that an acci- dent to even one of her tiny toes would impair her ability to make a living. Every toe is insured at sep arate price. A big toe for more than ;> little toe, because should the dancer lose little toe she might still dance but with 9 big one gone-never. The insurance carries with il in case the dancer sprains an ankle or toe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-01-07
AMERICAN BALL
 TEAMS ARE ENTERTAINED

American baseball teams now visit ing here were official welcomed by the lord mayor of Melbourne at the town hall today. Many residents of note were present.
 This afternoon Lord Denman, governor general of the dominion of Australia, and Lady Deman enter tained the American and Australian teams in the grounds of the govern ment house.