davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
Pus1.ac nusz2's sAGs

WAseeas, WihiaA ]. Pea1Soa, whoss
adA1ees y 1i1s, 0aRfieal Csanty, Cslo-
raAs, gfaatoe By ~ Tsust Dssd, dated
Nay 16tA, l0tl, sd recorded Nay
3lst, 1911, In ~ sffics Of ths Clark
anA Heesedsr Il Garfield County, Colo
raAo, in Book 81 4 Pags 500 Of the
Pubic Trustee Of "a County tie fol.
lowing lad in aid County, to-wit:
Lot Ne. O.s (1), aad the sosthsast quar-
ter t6. e. ~ Of Section Ne. Four ~,
Townslip No. Ssvsa "a, South, Range
No. Ninety-thrss (ss) West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, eontaining
one Aundred and sisaty-one and thirty
five one-hundredta (1sl.35l acres, more
or less; together with IN undivided
(h) interest in and . the
Beaver Creek Gfa0 Nssa Ditch AID
~ wa4sr fi0Ats appsrtsininG thereto,
and Aa0 ard al ether 6tehss aad
ditsA a1d Wak9 rights connected WITH
Of apasesaaat - saiA asssFibeA leads,
in <sust - seesso ~ Pay0sat sf his
80 pei.siPal ~ - svsa da4s With
saiA frusE Dssl iee ol,loo.oo, payable
- ~ sedee q J. v. Rit4ss eal ]. 4.
4aaDnA. - - bafsso 1ive ysaD oeese
49, W61A in10uu9 tAasosa 3so0 6o4o
= ~ ~ e - ~ ssa3 pss anaaA
Pay1h,s ssniasssaay - svsAsessa
y go usAA =.
A vAassa4 pslb.lk - 49, na1s
~ - - osa1sP = - 9eea =
~ pse1sun91o e ~ eoseaan6 -
ssa1a6sss inPae spse ~ - ~
Ssene e "a - HSoa = ~, =,
VIA - ~ Qaa1ee - ND -
nay ~ ssmiAn60 inAseese - =
saSa VsasataA ~ = Nevsa11ae III,
,Sal. Ana osmuoR -css ts
Al vasssa1 - ~ AaA1se.se ~
i.AaAesanse sa,se.11; ~ anA ~
has hssa ~ ~ kabHs Hhle1se -
tic> Cd AsannA = NS11iqe. sAD(oAE3ni
ssid ds6oak - e1isliAg = 1sszase
the whsas -AsAk,ss1nuss11AeA ~, ~
.ote aaA ieAal1 isep = - -
- ss.s - y : 3 = :! i g -
Nsw. ai,6I ,rGk1lS ssaass i
.s::sss. s::sy - - "a 80
- u v1lolGS S1e11E:vsue9a
= - y - 4 Il
Il ~. zsc7&S lssts s4ssss1s sss<s
..ss-.-lx-ss - sr.S6t .,a< = sxA-s -
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
- VnaUD - SnDo OUU1D
- - UoD2A0U ODAn0l

HARsses1Giag , e insaAsnaahas vobse
- shilABse- Assaa.ey, AsaAasi1y; asse-
nsss, ed satOiaaAay - AsvsasPsA y
~ ase-
E~ssy eAiIA vtsss eSsiGht i ~
Astestive - - es.Ght - sspssA.as
eerssetiy any skjset ts0Oh4 = Ais
nsEies. ~ s.sA tssiaiaG asst - ~
-. u sasiy eAisaAssA Nss I'll sssvs
PssPab eaa sAAPt ths0sslvs - this
vssk, ~ 80 ~ Shih1sss sssniss ~
oAs Pssfieieasy. 0sains y - Givss
- svssy ehilA, ~ ths sshssi tssising
a tsAAy uiA tsiHg to kgAs - 0ssisi
sAili4y e sAeA ittb sae ,a.A MT
lasye its discovery to . nsss vhin II
shAnAs.
A. busy wssk, PaPsr cutting is i.Ais-
pe.sible to ths primary graass. Illus
trated With psPes cutting. reading, ar
itAnetic and language viii become
more interesting to children, asd will
leave impressions that are lasting.
1t is possible to eorrelate any sub
jset With paper cutting. The rsdinen.s
of geometry, algebra and practical ~
ithmetie will come with the folding
and cutting of rulers, cubes, and
squares. Nature study and geography
will develop with the cutting Of Aowsrs
flags, maps, and weather signals. With
the cutting will come = knowledge and
love Of art.
Modern conditions of life are such
that it is necessary for vocational
training to have q place in the school
curriculum. This being the case, it is
essential that the work should be sim
pie in its beginning. Children vii
be better prepared to shape things in
wood, cloth or metal, il they have first
been trained to make them Of paper.
Young untraiHed niHds should aot
be given tasks that are foreign to all
past experience and present environ
nsnts. Instead Of teaching the wosi,
scat" by the absurd and useless
nstAod of constantly repeating the le.-
ters CAT, children shoald be permit
ted to cut paper eats, model clay eats,
aad draw big esas s.d little eats, anl
spotted cats. This, aleag with the
study of the word In diGereut sentences
win naks ths lesson o.s Of interest -
we'll ~ instruction.
Little fingers will be awkward, at
first, but thsy will soon lsara to guide
the pencil aad to handle the scissors
Eyes Of Indifference will become eager
sad quick in discerning form and oat-
line. Then will come the wesk Of
combining the two processes training
tAe hand to follow the kaes ebssrved
- the eye. 1t 10 ssrpsisiAg what
progress can! Be made in . hort tine.
rsally, - Gss<As sayA "H Aaad
asd eye you dsftly train, nrn grows
~ will aad kssa tie beain.''
AID %, through hseA anA haaA,
from within his enviroanent to with
out his eaviroansnt, the child receives
his training 70 enter ~ sesial, ~ ~
litical a.d the commercial field Of life.
NELLIE n. CULVER.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27


Garfield County, will ell ~ absvs
described laaa for easa, At pebble aas.
tion, to the highest bidder at tie frost
Glenwcod sPri.sa in ~ Ceaaty Of
Garfield ed 0tats of CsaseaAs, on
Monday, ths Sixth day of July, A. d.
1914, At 1890 e'elsek IN - fessDoea
for tAs Pafposs Of payiag ssid note,
interest - date Of sals, ta1ss ard The
4xpenses e9 The sals, s1d will give to
the purchaser thereof , esrtifieass Of
purchase therefor = prsvidsd By NV.
Dated JuAs 81, 1914.
G. ". 01QTH,
Public Tssstes Il Garfield Coanty,
Coloea0o.
First publication Ja1s SeA, 1914.
Last pubbieatiea June 27tA, 1914.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
lAus uesu1s lxunGxKNf
IND on RANGES

Dsavsr, June 25.-Prospeets for an
unusually good feed season for stock
RrassA - tks national fefssts in Col
srsAs were sever more encouraging
sAan st ths present ti.s, II ~ aa-
ASaneensnt naAs today BY Isssl for
ct officer upoI his return 10 hseaqsaf,
,tsss fFea . visit - several q EAs
forests. Although the hate winter
sasws left ths rsaGes in fair ssndition,
~ ssesss heavy rains which have o.
eurssd generally thFoasAost the state
have nstsrially improved the amount
aad quality Of the forage growth.
TAs bsnsfits viii, it II said, b e.
pecially marked in the lower foothills
ard intssDsdiats elevations where stock
are still being held awaiting the opsa-
ing Of the higher ranges. These latte-,
owing to the heavy winter s.ows, are
being held back later than usual. Be-
cause Of the hte snews, stock which
depended largely upoa winter range
entered 10 forests In . soaewhat weak
ened state, a.d in some localities heavy
lossss Aavs bssa rspostsa. Prsssa& n
diestioas new lsad 70 The belief that,
in general, stsek will leave The ranges
this fall in prime 1arket condition.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
s91UI1W Iz1zL8 AASscR

p 01O II11ID 4AlDC9
Hsss = ssgstaias tsst sioAt II ~
vav sf . snali fasn, vssy eless - oilt
OF ~ q sssss ses-half = in ssitivs-
tisa, 10 assss h Alfalfa, six - ssvsa
sesss Il spsA - gaia laaA aaA l,eoO
fruit tFsss. 0ss1 Sven Asoss, basa,
milk Assss aad sisess., With water
3 hssssa vassa.. slpish, Pasw, harrow
and . sunesr Il snall inplsasats fhis
property esst ~ swssf nearly ee,eo9,
bAt - . nee farmer aod has asksd
~ = ssll Il f. oo,500, anA Il = .
great bafoaia q tAat. >1,oo0 saa stasd
IN . aortsass II bsyes desires.
4. ]. DICEDON.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
rase0r1ns WAITED

want sons Glenweod Spring. -
close in properties in partial sxeAssSs
fer fruit RaAeAes, stock rsnshsA ~
saA pststs ss.shss veil lssetsa. Alse
viii 1t ssas essd ssash pssSssty fss
sale. I have inquiries for sseh PeoSss-
y ~ . essA ehasss - ssll u psssss
A.. right Give fan aaA asssssts dss-
efiptiss, Airsetisa aal Aistasss tssa
nearest town. Ststs wAst inPssvs-
nsats are - Tie plees a.d sivs yssr
lowsse price sad tsfns - sals. II
incunbseed ststs ansast, sats - -
tsfsse sad whsa due. II - Vim q.
charge for stAss psepssty, saaAs ~
kinA wanted anA ysss pes3sssoss - -
lseatisa. Dsat PIT . Astitisss vaass
% ysss prspssty II ~ VAST - -
4. J. D1CK100,
0lsowssa 0psinO. osasse1A
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
N Susul0 AAAM

I Asvs Assilsa - a0.aa ~ ~ -
II 0lsoWesa 81 leve bsaGAt ~ sso'
ssstieassy tssi.ss 4 Hsaak T. -.
hssse - iavits ea q ~ ~ fsssoa1
81 saGAsnssu y san 81 - -
I ezPese - sasy . es0peses ~
sAsias Nas & fssit sions1 ssAs -
aaa1y - I Win tsset - si0A3
l.ls.A oDoooB 0o1Y1LL
oeeA, aANestaaia9 b asvss - e.
ps0s. n a10aVs 1ess thaa ~ ~
t1odR
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

II ~ 80 bsAaag ~ . - - vaD
- Aise hsaP ~ = - hsvs aayeAaee
ssa - VAST - psFsAass. - - sss
~ sssisa tAssagA ~ eslsn.s - ~
essG 0eAso havv fsasA ~ -
. vth ssss - ~ lisAss.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
n.uWooo laoe1nzY . RADo

Psftiss hsvtng aas1sA sssaV
m.sAes - abpsss q ~ WiA soos
- payment AssisaAls osso0soa ~
psssy IN = ~ - aahe tAok Woao
k1sWa - - = I AoSo . esW oso1ss
q thas kiA1 = vtsW.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

~ =
= s's.s - :
49, Aovlo0
oaan0 0I1nn01D
- - - = -
- oho13 - -
o90 - vlh|hno
= eaaua. - ~
0a1lo ~ aoD1l0
0oa ~ ~ -
Ne F0OA - ~
baA - ~ ~
~ = on1lDVO:
ny 0aAe M0
Th0gnln0: AM
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
og0W 1AlIg ~ aA1o

! /, - a.sss iaasa ~. - asss
- olst1ab - sssss ! snlnlSsA6sA =
Aspss.i \ Aa1a11A sslsiva4Aa h.a - u
iasssasa1 t6aAsss ~ asssA Alu1e.
Ioss1v - wuessl - ~ - asqs e
eVtfass esss ~ pse.e6sA Ra1sl1
80 49,, sASbass s.lAs.sse -,
es1ag weAst pilsa = As.ss. ~ ~.
tps - tsssA '1ais lssBssty b ~
- aejnasae - s.ss1lsae nsss sue
- - anhs . sp1sa111 posab snnA
e9eoe - ~0Oehg 49, sasnttulnss
e.Seay en9A. n isaasnoso eo1laD
~ -sf = NJ 4 :.
I, ~ I ~
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
fnoau EuRf swnnaas

The lawn above the swimming pool
was fairly covered last Sunday With
the people infant on wit.essing the Chi.
cago champion swinners in their fancy
exhibition in the water. This il the
Chicago Athletic club 3 famous team
Of world 3 champions and it is not to
be wondered at that they drew . big
crowd.
Tho fancy fsats Of swimming and
diving Of HcGilravy, Hebner, AeDer-
mott, WohlfeA, vosburg aad Raithel
furnished excellent entertainment for
~ Psspls Ter nsee than two Assrs.
b .seA was tAsir progEaa aPpss.
siassa - - taefosSAly were tAsy in
1--we VITA 0Asawesl 80 inAsdia.s sus-
rssaAinO tAa4 tAsy AsssAsa 70 Say
saA Givs aastAsf sxAjbitisa - NseAay
ed tAis was alss spsstly apPsesiatsa
y ~ 0uAaa
n ~ n AaA sssA . ~ tins II
0'sa~ssa ~ thsy wss VIZ lsasA
- ssssns tAsaf jsss.sy tswasa tAs
eeesk it
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
ul1l0 \ Ml1oa
- aoaDso0 oaNN

- SA0uso Gnn0 anE0ng ~
s1G = . ls11~ ~ ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

Six Per eeat leans nay b ssssfs1
for improvement q stAse PaspessA %
faEnA ssehasa laads, basinese - Sssi-
dsat property aad - sxesal - ssqay
nsetOAess e stAse saistiAG sasaD.
bsaAsss, tsens atasasafvs. epssla, -
tisaa CssssspssAsoss 0saiei1o1s -
dsss 7o5 0es - 1lssoRis 1sn1laa
Dsavsr, CsasssaA... 6N%e
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
4 ozark WEAn

b Clark wheeler, 1t one tine swncr
Of ~ 0asswsed Echo anA fssnder and
swnsr anA sditse # thS Aspsa TiAa,
lisa lat Week In CAEfeenia aftsr ~
illnso wAisA - ss.Asssa lin slnsse
entirely As,Pass. N. WAssssr was .
vseaseful originates, ssilAss cd d.
vsasPR go aasA = AspaS pase
spssease cd Pssspssity was - - II
sssaU - sReiaisA. He - great
faatA IN ~ NV sanR a.1 ~ = nsv-
iaG fastse h - sasiy Aays n Ssi,g-
tng tAinGD = peD ~ WAsG b his
pei0e 49, able 70 ssears flnaneial Saek.
ing fss aansst aay satsspeiss tAss nsf-
~ his saassssasst. H ~ vel
ksswn In aisewssA ~ tAsssGAsas
'Osioeaaa.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
nm 1AlsuR Yoo oA11

Iaos aass, . nkls fssA O1JbssonlA,
= ~ fssa issaing slneisa, e-ssss
~ Atsss, ssa.s, laea ~ . .AsaA 4
seesk - sehss sueAa1D111R
11.salslt nsi6<en1 vootf I1GA4
~ - S9iis iaf 49, - +
~ f1ns lsse - z DsnAas
-. i.iissAs4 = - -.
ssslEvsss1, 6a1Asss pAsanls ~.
AAsae - uIts ~ - sNss -
t. rslss sel1e4 ~ - - . = :
ysas eA'1all1ss = 49, 1aleE -
fue Dsse1. eeoI IA < 8 IS :
: - JDo =
iss 20 O.
's-,s ls.i,si 1,' ss ~
sslussseue /. = ! : &! !! !! ~!
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27
n.WvvooO 11anagUB

0x-E0s0 02sgWsea pssiAaAoa - -
sf - ~ stsasa d tAs ~. 3Aas
b sasss-aA pssSsstg - . vsay Asu6A-
~ Assssa C1v se1sP - s1Ds1B>s
49, SouosnaiUAt 49, slsrAansA.
NJ ee-an&% - - - tQDan \
sa1Os - . ss..s -
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-27

voss 1Asse = ~ t3tA ~ = rs0ay
~ - ~ tAa& allAenGh I shssl1
~ vesy 0aeA = iaAssss yoaP aD01-
satiea. ] ~ tha4 Il voalA - - 6ae
tAs isAsFsae = ~ WaxfAals sehosi 4
- bnaFd vsrs - taStall a.otAse
soathfsl De1AOagos. PAsAna ths pse.
soaality. bat h sDits oe yess exoellsak
osee00aalat5oa from tAs l!ormal
seAAel I unAsntanl that POS are not
oaly yoaAs bst FatAsr abrasive. aDA
~ = tAs vsey thing cur boasA ID tsy-
tAg - svseuons- Every year ws nnl Il
oseassasy 70 sasct . new tsaeASf. -
eaeA 80 eraAuates WITH riAiculoss
regularity froa the ssAeolFoea Into
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30
EVENINGS AT HOME

Evenings are getting longer aud
the question of how to make the
home attractive for the children
during the long winter months again
confronts every parent who is not
indifferent to the social and moral
good of the children. In the sum.
mer outdoor life prevails, but 10 the
winter, il is different. Then especi-
ally in the city, outdoor pastimes
are confnd mainly to the streets and
for many reasons tie streets are not
desirable Fairgrounds. Something
then should be done to make the
children contenled to spend the ma
jority Of their evenings at home.
TO achieve that some things have
to be considered. If the parents
spend most of their nights at club,
lodge, or some other place they will
hnd their children having 10 love
for the home. Not only that, but
they will find those same children,
through their parents neglect, form
ing undesirable companionsbIps.
The moral is evident: give the chill
rem your society, be chummy with
them and brighten the rooms and
the home lite, and don't forget TO
let your children bring their friends
TO the house from time to time for
a pleasant evening.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30
THE IR.- COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET
Oct 30, 7 D. m. 10 POCahOntaS
liilh School Building.

The teachers Of this county should
take notice that the Tri-County
Teachers Association meets at the
High School Building IN Pocahon
tas at Z o'clock on the evening of
October 10 as per program in last
weeks papers. The three meetings
take place rs follows; : o'clock on
evening ur Oct, 30, o'clock in
morning aud o'clock in afternoon
Of Oct. "a.
The programs are excellent for a
meeting Of this class, the addresses
of J. J. Doyne, president OF the
State N"rmal School and Ex.State
Superintendent Of Public lhstruc.
tion, Prof. n. II. Bright, superin.
tendent Of schools at Walnut Ridge,
aud Prof, J. c. Eaton, president Of
the Sloan.Hendrix Academy being
features that should be heard by
every teacher and citizen. The
spelling contest Saturday afternoon
i a feature the teachers should not
overlook, and il is hoped that n
large number of schools IN Ran.
dolph county will be represented in
it. A Randolph county student
won the s. gold piece last year and
let us make an effort to let such be
the case again.
The Randolph county teachers
have always been good to attend all
sorts Of teachers meetings and last
year when this ASSOCIATION met at
Hoxie Randolph had more teachers
than both the other counties, but
this time since the meeting takes
place IN our own county let us turn
out with our entire teaching force
and surpass all previous records for
attendance. The programs contain
many features of special interest to
directors and patrons, and it Is
hoped the house will be hlled at
each meeting. Everyone Is cor.
daily invited to be present.
Eugene Thompson vice.pres.
Vera Maynard, sec.treas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30
Resolutions OF Respect

Whereas, the Divine Creator in
his infinite wisdom has seen fit to
remove from our midst our worthy
brother, X. A. Arnold who depart
ed this life Oct. -, 1914.
Therefore, be it resolved that tins
Lodge has lost a loyal member and
the community good christian
citizen.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
Richwoods Lodge No. 1851 |. o.
.. f. extend Co the bereaved rela-
tlyes our tender sympathy and feeble
coincidence and that our charter be
draped IN mourning for 30 days.
And a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the Star Herald and the
Times Dispatch for publication.
&. Il. Bayan, p. b. Eskridge,
l.. A. Auman, Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30
Local and otherwise

II. l.. Richardson, one of the live
merchants Of Reyno, was in town
on business last Monday.
DIR. j. J. Johnson, postmaster at
BIggers, and IL. u. Hepner, a pro-
gressiye merchant Of that city, were
Pocahontas visitors Monday.
LosT-Purse containing three
dollars in silver, two SILVER dollars
and two half dollars. Lost on
streets of PocahoEtas. Return to
Star Herald or w. IL. Waddle and
receive reward. s 81.
Boarders Wanted-Am prepared
to take care Of hve or six boarders.
Good rooms and meals, and fire in
each room. Rates reasonable.
Q At. Mrs. Anna Shiveley.
Ben Lincoln, a former student
OF the Ouachita- Maynard academy,
writes us>from Corning, where he
Is teaching, that the Corning High
School has one Of the champion
foot ball teams of North Arkansas.
They recently defeated Doniphan
7 to o.
Everything cheap and up.to.date,
at PAGES Cash store.
Am now ready to do all kinds OF
sewing. Am running two machines
and can take care of your work
reliably and promptly. Mrs. o. 4.
Clarke, Pocahontas, Ark. 10 1t.
APrLES FOE SALE--Carload Of
fine winesap and Ben DAVIS apples
tor sale, 6O aud 90 cents per bushel.
Will be in car at Pocahoutas, Fri.
day and Saturday, Noah Pace.
IO.ltp.
The place to get good hot or
cold lunch is at the Owl Restaurant,
on north side of court square.
Combs & KeIfTer.
Go to PAGES for your cane sugar,
l0 pounds for dollar.
Next Monday will be the frs. day
for tie open season for quail, and
already a bunch of our local MIN
rods are getting ready to hit the
teld and forest, after thus gamcst
OF all game birds.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30

say! Coffee, 10 cents pound
at PAGES Cash store.
"The ToIlers" at the opera house
Tuesday, Nov. 3. It's a woman's
play. Don't fail to see 1t.
NlOUS-Avail yourselves of the
present opportunity by getting d.
r. Russell to do your painting.
Mrs N. "A. ChiIds is enjoying a
visit from her mother this week.
NlOUs'-All the latest styles and
colors IN up to.date painting. See
ID. X, Russell, Pocahontas, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Skinner
have been enjoying a VISIT from
William and Miss Josephine Ed.
mont of Duluth, Ninu. These peo.
pie were residents Of Pocahonta.
several years ago and have MANY
friend, here.
NOUS claim to do first class
painting on short notice. All work
guaranteed. d. Il. Russell. the
painter.
The Woman'N Home Mission So
clelY met last Tuesday with Mrs.
n. &. Jones, in honor of her birth.
day, aud from reports of those in
attendance the meeting resumed IT.
self into an old fashioned revival of
the sold time religion" About
forty-tive were present, a feast was
prepared and served and everybody
had a glorious time.
NOUS For first class painting
and granting see d. r. Russell, the
painter, Pocahontas.
l.. +. BlankenshIp, formerly edit
tor and business manager of the
Star Herald, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Pocahontas meeting and
hands with old friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30

The Royal Baking Powder Com
pany Of New York has joined the
Buy a Bale" movement, and has
authorized all ITS representatives in
the South to buy cotton at 10 cents
per pound. The Royal Baking
Powder Company does big bust.
ness in the South, and it cannot bet
ter show its appreciation of ITS bust.
ness be than to help plIce the
South's product on the market.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30

Another general election Is to be
held on November 3, at cost of
some $4,000 to the voters of the
state. For many years legislative
candidates have talked Of consoli.
dating the state aud national elec.
tion, but it seems when they would
reach the legislature they would
lose their nerve and we would hear
no more abouI il. We now have
the initiatives aud referendum, why
not give the people chance 10
vote on the question in the next
general election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30
CONGRESS ADJ0URNS::
COTTON RELIEF FAILS
Body in Continuous Session Nearly
Nineteen Months

Washington, Oct. 24.-After
being IN continuous session since
the Inauguration of Woodrow Viii.
son, a period of nearly 10 months,
the Sixty-thIrd Congress adjourned
its second session today, when pro-
longed efforts TO procure Lever.
Helm, Belle of Georgia and col
lapsed. Leaders IN this movement
agreed TO adjourn, however, only
on condition that pending cotton
relief measures would rave right Of
way when Congress reconveGcs Dec.
:.
Not more than so members of the
House, and less than a quorum Of
the Senate we're present when the
gavels fell on adjournment without
delay. The end was accomplished
through passage of a concurrent
resolution ending the session at 4
p. m., but clocks were turned ahead
IN both chambers, actual adjourn.
ment in the House occurring at 3:@3
and IN the Senate at 1927.
As the altered hands of the House
clock drew near four and the Senate
was winding up executive business,
Speaker Clark arose at his desk aud,
facing the scattered attendance on
the floor extended his thanks for
their good work during the season.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30

The hardest fight over the elec-
sDD in the South is over in Tennes.
.es, abe home of boilers and election
TaDds. Governor Ben w. Hooper
Republican, Is offering himself as a
saBSidate for a third term, and is
AsiRs opposed by Thomas Rye, a
sgslar Democrat. President Will.
I'D bas sent two Of hts most force
Sul sDd logical speakers from his
Eabsnet, Secretary Bryan and Secre.
sTy Daniels, to help stump the
Ssst gOr Rye, but despite this fact,
shocks like Hooper will be a win
ser Cor the third time. When Bob
Tsylor came down from has thrown
n Washington four years ago, and
tssied 70 carry the State for the
Democrats, 1t looks like Tennessee
Uas hOPelessly loss to the bourbous.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30

"Uncle" Joe Burton, one of the
best citizens of the Maynard settle.
ment, was IN town Tuesday meeting
his many friends, aud dropped in
for a few minutes chat with the
Star Herald force. Although
Uncle Joe is SO years Of age, he
walked down from Maynard, IA
miles; and appeared 20 enjoy his
"trip very much. lie caught the
passenger train for Bigger Tuesday
evening.
An immense line Of sample
sweaters, Gloves, Hoods. Scarfs,
Etc, just received at the Broadway
Store.
Just received a large shipment of
all kinds Of feeds at prices that de-
fly competition. PAGES Cash store.
Wild ducks are getting plentiful,
DIR. w. +. IIamil went to Mem.
phIs Monday with Young Black of
Shannon, to consult an eye spccia.
list. Mr., Black has been suffering
with detective optic for some
time.
Fine line tobacco and cigars at
PAGES Cash store.
The Woman's Missionary Society
wish to announce that they will oh.
serve week of prayer, beginning
Monday afternoon at 2:3O and con-
tInuIng on Wednesday and Friday.
All the ladies of the other churches
are Invited to come and take part in
these meetings.
Opera House Tuesday, Nov. 3.
Don't miss the great mans play,
"The ToIlers."
Our buyer is IN st. Louis tins
week, so watch next weeks Star
Herald. Our store for new and up
to the minute goods at right prices.
Especially FlanneIlerts, Gingham.
Hosiery and underwear ior the
whole family. Broadway Store
Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30

The oGd Fellows claim they are
going to cut some big eapers at the
present meeting Of the Grand Lodge
IN Little Rock, and we are sure they
could do nothing bigger or better
for the order than to vote to build
Immediately the Orphans Home at
Walnut Ridge. Old man Shirey
left them the coin and the Grand
Lodge should build the home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30

The man who really thinks that
be is doing his best m the way Of
ability will never climb the ladder
OF success. II Is the man who has
a consciousness that he can do bet.
ter, and who Is rightly dissatisfied
with what he has done-that is tha
mau who is in the proper attitude
to make real progress.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30

We are compelled to take our hat
Il 10 John X. Kizer and his corn
dBb boys, as well as to Mrs. Kizer
asd her girls. After having spent
r years on the farm, we imagined
sorSlyes a pretty good chunk of a
arDer, but VIC found things IN the
iisplay at the cour, house this week
.bsi we have never seen before, ana
5Sj TO get the demonstration to tell
=, what they were.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-10-30

According to reports Monday,
EDgland has agreed to allow the
FDS,ed States to ship cotton 10 Ger
nsny, which will no doubt be OF
great benefit to this country, rs 1t is
I'D Germany is in the market for
syeral million bales.