davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26

Exhibiting in monster waterproof tents seating 1000
people Two Bands Drum Corps SO Actors Dancers Spe
cay and Colored People, Herd of Shetland Ponies and DON
keys Pack of Ferocous Siberian Boodhounds Gorgeous
Scenic and Electrical Effects Indian Chorus Street Parade
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-05-26

WANIED15 boys to be at show ii m show day Ais
want three working men, Steady work all summer
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

enced crew of walters and kitchen
and house employees has been secured
and the service throughout the house
will be the best.
Society people of the valley who
entertained last year found the San
Marcos so favorably fashioned for
of various kinds. that already prepa-
-rations are being made for enter
tainments this coming season on
more extensive scale, and the man.
agement plans to give special al
tention to week end parties, dinner
dances and the like
One thing that helps to make these
parties SO successful is that the hotel
is so commodious, with its bah room,
arcadea, sun parlor, roof garden, re-
ceptiOn room, private dining rooms
and the like that outside parties can
be successfully entertained without
discommoding in the least the regu
Ian guests of the hotel
Among the early banquets planned
for the fail is one to be attended
by the ''Ad Club" of Phoenix. Also
several Tucson motor parties have
arranged to use the hotel for house
parties during fair week.
Although california has been pro
dieting that this would be a quier
season for tourists, reservations by
eastern people who visit the south
west for the winter are steadily be
ing made
Following out his original concep
ton of making the Hotel san Mar
COS something very different from a
place simply To eat and sleep. b.
A. J. Chandler. the proprietor of the
hotel is steadily adding to the list
of out-of door as well as indoor
recreations
First in Importance are the i'm
provements that have been made II
the golf links. The grounds were H.
tered this summer so they could be
irrigated, and both Bermuda grass
and burr clover have been planted,
and the grass is now coming IT, in
good shape. The turf is to be kept
down to proper length. ny a band Of
sheep. DIR. Chandler has been eN-
permenting with different grasses
for some time and has already prov
en- that the above combination of
6rGss fed off by sheep mikes Il fine
thick turf. admirable for golf ground.
In addition to their ve,y utilitarian
Purpose the sheep win add dis
t'nctively picturesque tote to .he
grounds The San Marcos links VIII
"e the only grass links in Arizona
and California south of the Del
Monte links at Monterey
The San Marcos links this season
will be under the supervision of Har-
ry Coils, one of the leading go,f
professionals of America. and Who
also has charge of the famous links
of the Homewood Country club, Ch'-
cago.
In addition to golf, tennis viii be
added this season, and the hotel
string of saddle horses increased 10
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01
HOTEL SAN MARCOS
OPENS FOR SECOND SEASON

The Hotel San Marcos commences
its second season today There will
bc no formal social function in con-
nection with the event-simply the
lltchstring is thrown out and the
Ginning room opened to the public.
The hotel will be. as last year, I'M
der the able management of Mrs.
W. H. Robinson. which means that
every guest stopping at the San
Marcos will be considered as an N
dividuaL and not as a part of a
croWd-each to be made personally
welcome and his or her wants made
a special consideration.
Ed Marans, the chef. who last
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

season made the San Marcos dining
room famous for its splendid table,
will again preside in the kitchen,
and the poultry, dairy products,
spring lambs" etc, will come from
the Chandler ranch.
The hotel Will also have a valua-
bic acquisition in Mr. c. NJ. Sloan,
who will act as clerk and steward
of the hotel Mr. Sloan has
had wide experience in the hotel
business, having been for years man .
ager of a hotel in Vancouver. and
later in charge of dining cars run
ming between San Francisco and
Portland. Oregon.
An unusually efficient and expert
Arizona republican., 1914-11-01

lecture and equipment in an envir
onment of parks and shrubbery. with
guest rooms that would be a credit
to the best hotels Of New York and
London, with a cuisine unequalled ir
Arizona, and every facility given for
a guest to have qHiet and rest OF
entertainment and out-of door sports.
il is not strange that the San Marcos
has proven not only a JOY to its Ari-
IONA patrons, bat that it is becoming
known in hotel circles from the At
lantic to the Pacific as "A place OF
charm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23

from twenty to one hundred and
ffty. We meet ram OF shine. My
other points Ore doing very well but
not like Desha. We held weeks
meeting at this place during Christ
mas which was real good one. 1t
will be fresh in our minds as long
as we live.
Well as my letter is getting long
| will see il | can ring off but there
are lot Of other things | would
like to speak Of but will not now.
Friends when you read this please
stop and pray one good earnest
prayer for US. We sure need your
prayer. | have large work for a
man a foot. We only received a
little over two hundred dollars last
year and ] am still unable to buy a
horse. We sure did get an old
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23

We are making a mistake IN our
system OF working The county rntdH.
| believe We should abolish the labor
system aud work our roads by tax
alton, also use our county prisoners
instead OF letting them lay Ia
the county jail. This is the
way | look A. these matters, and l
am for the upbuilding Of our eoon-
". We equality for all, better
roads to market and better schools
/ will close, hoping 70 hear from
some one else about these matters.
ID. c. JoNEs,
Poynor, Mo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
= - -
Local and Otherwise
1e1a 80

Mrs.. Casey of Reyno, shoppca
~ Pcsahonias saturday.
Wit Bird Of sharum was IN town
Saturday on business.
Ms Minute Martin and grand
dssghser from Biggers spent the
~esk with relatives.
Larry Crayens Of Poplar Bluff
was down last Friday to look after
aazIEess matters.
K. L. Stackhouse made business
criP 70 Terarkaua, Ark, first of the
week.
urs- Frank Adair was shopping
an Porahontas Friday and Saturday
% hst week.
Ussle Billy Montgomery of Lo-
rins was in Po,ahontas Saturday on
buuuess.
John Hencke left Saturday for
81 Louis to buy a new stock for
-sThe Right Place..
Nr. aud Mrs. J. A. Parker of
Rcr,.eoft. Ark. are tisitinQ in town
chs week.
~. =ad Mrs. UIr,c Reynolds
eane down from Reyno the latter
pat Of last week.
Mrs. Charley Brown OF IIoxie
assu Pocahontas between trains
}nst Fsidag
All kinds OF wall paper from 3
80 per roll up. See w. F. Bolen,
Phone isO. 22-2tp.
Mr. Hubert Nicks and baby. Of
Bsrgers are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs.
A ). Downing this week.
Mr. aud Mrs Sid Carroll were
.fewu from Success Sunday. guests
af Mn. carroll's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Johnston.
We are IN receipt of letter from
oss old friend, Ta,de Hughes,
tarmerly of Walnut Ridge, but now
at ftslv, Texas. Taide says he likes
eAe place fine, and all he wants is
che Star Herald.
! have some cattle strayed from
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
Resolution Of Respect

Lorine Lodge, GIL, /. 0 o. +.
When the death Of Joseph Poe, a
worthy brother Of our 5. ID. Poe,
was announced IN our Lodge meet
ing. Jan. slh, il was ordered by the
lodge that committee be appointed
TO draft resolutions of coincidence
to Bro. S. ID. Poe. Now therefore
be it resolved that
We are IN gaeat sympathy with
our worthy brother S. ID. Poe in
this sadhour OF bereavement. Dear
Brother. trust in Him, who is able
to wipe all tears from our eyes, the
resurrection and life, and that
Every member Of our lodge attend
the funearl OF the deceased one, if
possible. Aud he il also resolved
that
A copy Of these resolutions be
sent to Bro. 5. ID. Poe, copy to
the wife Of the deceased. and one to
The Star Herald for publication.
w. w. REID,
J. A. STPuENs,
II. II. MoxpAY,
Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
from Carney, Oklahoma

The people are enjoying nice
weather now for the time Of the Jear.
The farmers are beginning TO farm
Health is good at tins writing.
Dear readers aud friends OF thus
paper ii makes my heart rejoice TO
see so many good people from Ark
ansas coming here.
wish all the good farmers of that
place who have TO work so hard in
the rocks would come here where the
land is level and rich.
/ have been IN different parts OF
Oklahoma bat think this Is the
finest part ! have ever been in.
Wake up oconee aud Dalton
writer's aud let me hear from you a
again.
Isam Brown and wife and Arth-
ur Thomas and wife and little daugh-
ter. Thelma, visited Herman Brown
and wife Sunday night.
A TREND to all readers,
MARTHA RRowN.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But Iis Does Not Bother Mrs.
'lurtOn, Under the
Circumstances.

houf'7n, Texas.-In an interesting
letter iom this city, Ms. S. c. Burton
writes > follows: ~ think II Is my duty
10 tell yau what your medicine, cardui,
the wczan's tonic, has done for me.
Twas down sick with womanly trouble,
and ny mother advised several different
ifeatm- -1is, but they didn't seem 10 do
me any good. fingered along for isree
or iom months, and for three weeks, ]
was In oed, so sick couldn't bear for
any on 10 walk across the floor.
My usband advised me 10 try cardli,
The w mans tonic. | have taken two
bottles Of Cardui. am feeling fine, gained
10 pounds and do all Of my housewofk.
Friends hardly know me, ! am so well. :"
lfyoa suffer from any Of the ailments
SO common 10 women, don't allow The
trouble 10 become chronic. Begin taking
cardui to-day. II Is purely vegetable,
lis ingredients acting in a gentle, natural
way on The weakened womanly constilu-
ton. You run no risk in trying cardui.
II has been helping weak women back 10
health and strength for more than 80
years. Il will help you. AT all dealers.
Nriic q: Chaiisnoors Meiicine Co. Ladies.
Advisory Dept. Chziianooxa. Tenn. for Special
DISTRACTIONS on your case and of-paEe book. Hone
tfs-inen for Wonsn.' sent In plain wrapper. hbs-B
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
From N. ]. Baty
Desha, Ark.

Dt1nd, Aiks
January, 1914.
To all my friends that read the dear
old Star Herald:
II our kind Editor can spare me a
little space l will try to write few
lines to all Of my friends, who are
reading our dear old county paper,
for | have many dear friends who
are living in different parts that /
trust are taking this paper, for
reading il is like getting a letter
from home. In fact il is getting a
letter from home. For | have
spent many days in Randolph coun-
ty during my Doyhood. Well !
could say great deal about that
but will not now.
On the slst day Of December,
1912, We got our first glimpse Of
Desha We we're here IN time TO
hear tue bells ring out the old year.
We found things little gloomy.
There was no Sunday school, 10
prayer meeting and nothing doing
that amounted TO much, for the
Lord My wife and myself went
to work and we prayed, day and
night, and worked, trusting IN the
Lord, and finally we got a Sunday
school on foot. Later we got pray
er meeting started aud then things
began to look better.
l had SIX appointments to look
after, three here in Independence
county and three IN Stone county.
The farthest being over twenty
miles. / had no horse, and did not
borrow, and was not able to hire so
did lot Of walking, as walking
was not all taken up. | made all
my points here at home on foot. ]
would go up in Stone county twice
month. ! would walk four miles
and meet the train and ride eleven
miles then walk six or seven miles
and climb a bio mountain or If !
went to Buck Harm ! would 90 out
on the hack. had toe White
river twice. | walked and prayed
and did all the good could. Our
home church kept improving and in
August we began our revival meet
ing at Desha. got Bro. and Sis
ter Leroy to help me in the meet.
ing and we had an old time meeting
with ia conversions. Such a meet.
ing, ] never saw before. did
fairly well at my other appoint
ments, but not like this. SO the
dear Lord has been with us all tho
year. And now Annual Conference
Is over, aud we have been sent back
to Desha, and are praising God for
his blessings. have no horse yet
but my circuit has only five APP
pointmeuts and the fartbest one
is about seven miles, out on noun.
tain. We have 6ne Sunday
school at Desha, about eighty five
or more IN attendance. We have
prayer meeting twice week with
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23

range in fork Of Current and Black
river. strayed from range, marked
over and underblt in the right ear
and crop aud spht in the left.
BRANDED with 4 on left hip. Will
reward any information leading 10
their recovery. r. 7. Boone,
Bigeers, Ark. - 4'p.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEET
ING OF STOCKHOLDERS

The annual meeting Of the Bank
Of Bigger. viii be heli ai ITS 'oihoe
IN the town OF Bigger, county OF
Randolph, State of Arkansas on
the lih Of Feb, 1919, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose OF elecung directors for the
ensuing year and for The Transaction
of such other buswo.s a. may prop
erly come before the .aeeting.
). Z BAnn.
es st. Secretary and Cashier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23

time pounding the other night l
love my job aud love my people
and mi. seem. like the best time |
ever saw. God ble.s the editor and
all the readers Of The star Herald is
Your humble servant,
REy. y. j. BArY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
SIN PER CEYrLoANs

Obtainable to buy, bald or imPeve
farm, ranch aud city porPerty or
remove incumbrance therefrom;
Universal privileges and reasonable
terms. Adde'S Loan Dept, for
proposition 1897 Busch Bldg, Dal-
las, Texas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
Let Me Kiss Him for Ills Mother

ca young man from Maine, rudy
aud vigorous was seized with he
yellow fever 10 New Orleans, and
died, although nursed by stran-
gers with devoted care. When the
coffin was being closed m agcl wo.
man present cried: "Stop. let me kiss
him Tor his mother "
iet me kis. him Tor hts mother
Ere youiay him with the dead
Ear away fram home. smother
SURE may klss him Ia her stead.
lloW thar mothers liIs would Kiss hlm.
Tili her heart would nearly break;
FLOW ia days 10 couic she D mis- hin.-
Q let me- kl.- him for her sake
Let me kis. him for bis molhef-
Letme Kiss The wandeilng hoy,
II may be- there Il no other
Left hehlhd.fo give her joy.
When the ucus of woe tomorrow
Burns her bosom like q coal.
She may feel this kl.z Of snrroF
Fall a. balm upon her .oul.
let me kiss him for his mother.
Ileroes yc. who by his side
Waited on him like brother
TN the northern stranger died
Ilcsdlng not the foul Infection.
breathing In the fevered breath.
Let me of mine own election
Give the mothers kiss IN death.
Let me kiss him for his mother
Loving thought and loving deed
Seek not tear nor sigh 10 smother
Gentle mothers' while 80 rad.
Thank the God that made yc human.
Gave ye pitying tears 20 shed.
Honor Sc the Christian woman
Bending o'er tho mothers dead.
Published by rcgussi
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
NOTICE

Notice lskereby given that my wife,
Margaret Hufstedler, has, with
out cause, left my.bed and board aud,
therefore, | shall not be responsible
for any debts she may contract.
22 II. JAcon HuFsrEpLER.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23

Won know ha, you taking when you take Groves Taess chill Tonic
is H prnd label showing the well noan
as m ~ ouNINE aud IRON strong strongest bitter
% % @ Taess II has equal Malaria. chls and Fe
, debility and loss Of appetite Nursing
Mothers and Pale sy Children Removes Bousess without puens
Relieves depression ana low spirits Arous the liver action and
@ be whOu Guaranteed your Druggist
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
Jones Writes on County Affairs.

Dear Editor:
This time | am going to write on
condition of affairs of our county.
We are in debt and always will be
as long as we let things run as we
have in the past. believe it would
be a good beginning to petition our
legislature to pass law changing
our way of assessing taxes. Each
magistrate could'canvass his town
ship, and report to the county clerk,
and let him make out the tax books.
This would discontinue the tax as
SCISSORS aud equalization board, and
would give us better magistrates
| think another way to cut down ex-
benses would be to abolish the grand
jury, letting the indictment origin
ate in the justice court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23

Don't forget the engagement Of
A. X. Hawkes. expert optician at
the store of Lehman's Pharmacy
Jan. 28-24. Glasses fitted correctly
m up-to-date styles at reasonable
prices. All work guaranteed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-23
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL tonic TAKE GROVES

Th Old Standard Groves Tasteess chill Tonic is Equally
V,,abe as General Tonic because It Acts the Liver
Dr;vcs Out Malaria, Enriehes the Blood and Builds up
the whole System. For Grown People and Children.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
BAD CHECK BREAKS
UP THIS HONEYMOON

Detective Christopher j. Hughes, OF
Chicago left Tuesday noon. with
Bernard Ascher arrested here a few
days ago on the charge OF passing a
worthless check for 1851 on Harry
Natenburg, a Chicago saloonkeeper.
Ascher passed the check while he
and Natenburg were enjoying Asch.
er's wedding feast on July 4.
He could nave got mo for $500
just as easy said Natenburg to De.
tective Hughes II thought be was
all right"
The check was weird looking al
fair. A printed firm name at the up
per corner had been cut off. ana tho
name J. X, frank was signed 10 the
check, made payable to Ascher. Chi
cago police have been unable to To-
cate ANYBODY named Frank Ascher
says he only knew tho gent as MIR
Frank"
Ascher was with his bride at the
Hotel Cadillac when arrested
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
GIVES UP LONG
CHASE OF ROBBER
Greek Shoe Sinner Fails to Re-
cover His Money and
Diamonds

George Kantgic, proprietor Of lit
tie shoe shining stand, traced the man
wfo robbed him through New York,
Boston and other eastern cities, found
the trail many times only 70 lose II,
ami finally was forced to give UP the
chase
Yes, YOU who have tears prepare TO
shed them now The shoe-shine man
closed up his little place of business
on Saturday nighg May 81, and he
was watched as he put his earnings
in his pocket
The earnings OF the poor shoe-shiner
we're S2Oo in cash that reposed in an
iron strong box IN the shine
stand and diamond ring, diamond
stickpin and watch and chain valued
at $3.50
Philip Papolis employed at the
shoe stand saw the proprietor tuck
the money and jeweiry into his pocket
and start homeward He tralled along
That night the money and jewels dis
appeared Papolis. leaving for the
east showed friends some big dia-
monds and a big roll OF money
Kantgic took the trail Losing IT, a
few days ago. he came back here and
swore out a warrant, Tuesday, before
Justice Gainey, charging Papolis with
grand larceny Detective Tom Wilson
has the warrant and will take UP the
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
WAR8URG LIKELY TO
BE TURNED DOWN
senate Members Believe Presi-
dents Candidate Cannot BE
Put Over"

WASHINGTON. July l4.-Late 20.
day win come the tug on war on The
Jones and WarDurg nominations for
the federal reserve board. 10 was be-
heved when the senate met
Senator Hitchcock. acting chairman
LOT The banking committee expected 20
report tho nomination Of Jones unfay-
orably IA executive session Owing 10
the clOsencss OF the lineup % is said
that the prs dents friends may then
ask that 10 go over, aud manage 10
keep the question In suspense until
the return OF Chairman owen from
Europe, and OF several other admin
istratiun Democrats, including Robin
son. of Arkansas: Gore OF Oklahoma,
and smith. OF South Carolina
Il is not thought that any motion 20
discharge the committee from further
consideration of the nomination OF
Warhrg viii be made until the final
vote on the Jones nomination. While
hope has not been abandoned az the
White House strong administration
senators, who have never voted
against the White Honso before, say
there Is no chance OF putting War
burg over, unless he appears before
the banking committee.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
M'REYNOLDS LYING DOWN.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSIONERS DECLARE
Court Aids Woman
And Babe, Deserted
And Without Food

Mrs. Anna Zoralski, Of No. 89o
Rivard.st., appeared before Jus
tice Command, Tuesday, with a
request for aid in securing the
wages due her husband az the
factory in which he has been en-
ployed.
Mrs. Zoralsik said her husband
had deserted her a few days ago
after selling part OF the family
furniture. She was left with her
1o-year-old daughter without a
penny In the house. She is about
70 become a mother for the sec
ond time, and was, therefore, IN
able 10 work She went TO his
place OF work and discovered that
his salary was attached by q gro
Gerry firm. The mother and daugh.
ter appealed to the justice IN the
hopes Of securing at least a part
of the money due.
AS they we're talking the wom-
an swayed and would have fallen
had not the justice seized her
and helped her TO a chair. A
question brought out the fact
that neither mother or daughter
had had anything to eat since
early Monday Justice Command
promptly slipped bill into ner
hand and told her to 90 and get
breakfast. and In the meantime
he would order a release on the
husbands wages so that she
could get them.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-15
Detroit Man Regarded As Strong
Candidate for Supreme
Court Vacancy
HIGH IN REGARD A
OF PRESIDENT WILSON
Michigan Men In Capital Believe
Fellow Citizen Is Well Quail
fled for Post
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
Times Washington Bureau, No 20
Metropolitan Bank Building.

WASHINGTON, July A. Specially
To succeed the late associate jug
tice Lurton OF the United states su-
preme court, Michigan has a strong
candidate in the person of the Hon. Al
fred Lucking, former member Of con
gress and one OF the states leading
lawyers.
President Wilson mas not begun seri-
ous consideration OF filing the yacau.
~ hut il Is known that he viii lose
M time in looking over The field and
selecting a man of unquestioned legal
Latnity and experience to appoint asso-
ciate Justice. position which confers
on lawyer the greatest honor which
can come through presidential appoint
.ment. except il be the position in the
cabinet as attorney general
Members OF the Michigan delega-
tion even number OF those Who are
not OF the same political faith as Al
fred Lucking. believe that the Michi-
gan attorney would be an excellent
selection and that there is nothing
IN the geographical distribution OF
supreme court judges which is I'M.
favorable 70 his appointment
Justice Day of Ohio is the Justice
appointed from the next nearest state
TO Michigan
Few men have a higher 7egard for
Mr.. Iucking than President Wilson
When the president held the confer
ence with Henry Ford last Thurs
day the many weighty matters under
discussion were not considered too
important for him to inquire or the
Detroit manufactures about Alfred
Lucking
Mr.. Lucking is less than IS years
old, Michigan men in Washington
point out, and IS a seasoned lawyer
Of wonderful ability, with great
strength OF character, and a thorough
knowledge and appreciation of hui
man rights as we'll as property rights.
Justice I.urton was southern man,
but there is another southern man ON
the supreme bench, and II is not prob
able that the vacancy viii be filled
from this section unless Atty-Gen.
McReynolds. who Is from Tennessee,
becomes candidate There Is a feel
ing that Mr. McReynolds would rath-
er be on the supreme bench than at
the head OF the department OF JUS
tice, a place from which II has been
rumored several times he would re-
sign
One Of the principal reasons why
Atty Gen, McReynolds has not re-