davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-17
W. S. Ferguson of Covington is here
with his many friends.


Mrs. Elizabeth Dillon of Stanford, is
the pleasant guest of Mrs. N. Miller.
Miss Emma Holtzclaw spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her cousin Mrs.
Stonie Sebastin.
Miss Georgia Dunn of Lexington will
spend the Christmas Holidays, with
home folks near Marksbury.
Mrs. w. L. Cotton and children of
Winchester will be guests during the
holiday season of Mrs. John Ross.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. j. Pursley of Allan
ia came Wednesday to spend the holi-
days with Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sanders.
Miss Elizabeth Ford of Sayre College,
Lexington, is expected Friday to spend
the holidays with her father Judge A.
D. Ford.
Miss Annie Herndon was hostess
Monday evening for o'clock dinner
the honor guest being Mrs. Louis
Herndon of Atlanta.
Miss Mamie Stormes Dunn of Mid
way School will be at home to spend
the Christmas season with her mother
Mrs. w. A. Price.
Miss Patsy Kinnaird of Hamilton
College, Lexington, comes Friday to
spend Christmas with her parents, DIR.
and Mrs. J. B. Kinnaird.
Mr.. Hickman and daughter, Miss
Ann, Mrs. Jenkins and daughter, Miss
Julia, have returned to Flemingsburg
after pleasant stay in Lancaster.
Miss Allie Hendren who has beer
teaching at Hazard, KY, will come
Friday to be with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hendren for the holidays.
DIR. Charles thinner, wife and little
son of Pymeroy Ohio are to arrive next
week and will enjoy the Christmas
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. R. thinner
Governor j. B. McCreary has ap
pointed Mrs. John E. Stormes a mem
Der of the Kentucky Committee o.
Mercy to take charge of the Garrard
contributions for the women and child
rem made desolate by the world war
Mrs. Stormes will be ready to receive
her collections Immediately after the
| HOLIDAYS and all would-be donors are
urged to augment Mrs. Stsrmes' fund
in order that Garrard's gift to thu
European sufferers may be as credita
BILE as possible.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-17

Several crops from Garrard County
were sold at the Planters house this
week at entirely satisfactory prices and
we believe that tobaccos that have not
been damaged and that show any merit
will continue to bring satisfactory prices
throughout the coming season.
Messrs. Steve Hill and Frank Long
sold a load of their tobacco with US at
the Planters House which averaged
1927; Messrs. Ralph and j. w. Scott
Jr. sold their crops at an average of
S14.93; Mr.. Chas. Dietrich of Buena
Vista sold 5O65 paunds raised on two and
one quarter acres of ground which
netted him S547. 46, an average of S1O;8Oi
also Messrs. Wilson and Mcclure of
Wilmore, KY, sold 2415 pounds at an
average of $1O.75 and Messrs. Ruppard
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-12-17
ENTIRE CROP $14.69.

At The Danville Tobacco Warehouse
last Tuesday morning the entire crop
of l.. P. Yandell.s tobacco sold at an
average of S14.69. Where the quality
of tobacco is good the prices are very
satisfactory.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17

Spring river by W. A. Hatbcoat
at Imboden. The gem is said TO be
without a flaw. Mr.. Hathcoat car
ried his find to a Memphis pearl
buyer and was offered $500 before
the pearl was put under a glass.
Mr.. Hathcoat refused. lie also
found another pearl which weighs
II grains. VIC. Wells few days
ago also found a pearl IN Spring
river weighing 10 grains for which
be refused Sl05.
Jesse Hess, a white man of st.
Francis county, attempted TO pass
on his grocer an order for 81 which
he had forged on his employer.
The grocer would not accept II,
but Hess was convicted September
96, 1919, on plea of guilty of
uttering forged instrument, and
sentenced to four years IN the penn.
tentiary. Five hundred citizens,
the mayor of Forrest City, the
sneriff, postmaster and practically
all the county officials petitloned
for his pardon, which was granted
this week.
LosT-Good bargain IN steam
we'll drill. Will sell cheap or ex
change for any thing of equal value.
Will make 1t interesting for you to
see or write, Lee Horsman, limbo
den, Ark. ~ 4tp.
Near Conway one night this
week Bud Reynolds, aged 80, shot
and dangerously wounded Ed An
drews, aged 33, from ambush and
then made his escape. Andrews
had been a suItor of a sister Of
Reynolds, and had been ordered to
leave the country by the latter,
which he refused to do. As he
was proceeding to his home after
dark Reynolds stepped from patch
of brush, about 80 yards distance,
and fired direbtly at him. More
than 35 No. 8 shot we're taken from
Andrews face and chest.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17


Ben DeClerk were visiting in Jones
boro several days last week.
E. E. Tyler, one of Cayenar's
merchants, was m town Thursday
attending TO business.
,. IL. Jackson was down from
Cavenar Saturday meeting friends
and attending TO business matters.
Attorney Tom Campbell was
looking after some legal business
at Melbourne and Hardy the latter
part Of last week.
Circuit Court convenes here next
Monday. From what We can learn
the criminal docket il rather light.
J. II. MIdkff, wife aud little son
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with DR.. Martin waddle and fami'
ly at Success.
The Republicans of Clay county
have nominated full county ticket
in opposition to the Democratic
nominees. aud it is said the Social.
ist will put out full ticket later.
Rich Bigger and Miss Bessie Land
were married on last Thursday by
Esq. James McNeese. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bigger will reside in Pocahon-
tas.
X. T.Patton, one of the managers
Of the Reyno picnic, was here Mon
day and expressed himself as being
highly pleased with the crowd, as
we'll as the general outcome of the
picnic.
Harry Hite, one of the feather
weights from Biggers, was looking
after business here Monday.
FoR SALE-A bargain IN a large
J. 1. Case automobile as good as
new. Address, Edgar Wheeler,
Jonesboro, Ark, Box $50. 46 81.
FoR SALE-One new refrigerator,
also a cooking range good as new.
III you want them at bargain, see
Mrs. X. N. Schoonover, Pocahon-
tas, Ark. a. If.
j. s. Riley and wife and Esq.
X. +. Riley OF Cherokee Bay came
in early Monday morning in their
Ford car. They came down to look
after some business in probate court.
Thirty-six prisoners IN the Neb-
raska State Penitentiary have been
paroled to go into the wheat fields
and assist in the harvest and all are
making good.
The greatest enemy of childhood
is the tape worm. 1t destroys
health and undermines the consti-
tuition. The greatest enemy OF in
testional worms Is WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t re.
moves the worms and helps the
child back to strength, vigor and
cheerfnlness. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by all druggist.
For Sale-Fifteen horsepower
gasoline engine, IN fine running or
der. See or write Joe S. Decker,
Ravenden Springs, Ark. 40 If
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Skinner re.
turned last Sunday from Mayer,
Arizona, where they have been for
some time looking after the inter.
ests of the Copper Queen Mining
Co.
Alfred Terry of near Shannon
was a pleasant caller at this office
Friday while in town seeing after
business matters. Mr.. Terry says
crops are in far condition IN his
section of the country.
7. w. Ryburn,' one of our good
friends of Manson was IN town Sat
urday seeing after business and
meeting friends. Mr.. Ryburn tells
the Star Herald man that crops are
doing nicely in his section.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
Local and Personal

the best suTosl and most inexpensive
way TO q good position aud perma'
nent success, is to equip with the
| latrst andbost Training a business
college eau give Ford's gives the
hest m southland, stenotype, touch
/ typewuting, bookkeeping, banking
Office practice, arithmetic, pen
manship, spelling, grammar, com
mercial law, letter construction,
punctuation, etc free illustrated
catalogue Ford's Business College,
Little Rock, Ark "a II.
Henry Green Wilson, 20, who
escaped more than year ago from
/ the PenItentiary at Lttle Rock,
Ark, where he was serving forty
two years for the murder OF his step
son, Allen Menard, was arrested at
Danyille, H., Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. NJ. Looney Of
near Portia were visiting relatives
here and at Cayenar the latter part
Of last week. They were accom-
panied on their return by Mrs.
Cordoba Riggs Of Paragould, who
has also been visiting Randolph
county relatives.
WASTRD-Tobacco osalesmen.
Earn 800 monthly. Expenses.
Experience unnecessary. Advertise
and take orders from merchants
for smoking and chewing tobacco,
cigarettes, cigars, etc. Send a &c.
stamp for full particulars. Hemet
Tobacco Co. New York, n. Y.
Ben Mays of Holmes has accepted
a position with Dee Mock IN the
circuit clerks office. Mr.. Mays is
one of the oounty's finest young
men and we understand be will serve
as chief deputy under Circuit Clerk
elect Brance Raglin, after that
gentleman is indicted into Office.
Lon Going brought US in e hgI
mess of juicy roasting ears from his
river bottom farm last Friday,
which we enjoyed immensely. Lon
said he would have brought a lot
mole roasting ears TO town, but his
corn Is all getting most to hard to
eat now.
Attorney Jerry Mulloy, of Reyno
accompanied by T. w. Campbell
aud Kent Eaton, Of Pocahontas,
were through Hoxie Wednesday on
their way to Melbourne to take de-
positions IN the $1,000 damage suit
OF DIR. A. NJ. Nicks VS. F. Z. Bel.
ford.-Hoxie Enterprise.
1t is mighty mean to patronlZe a
merchant who will trust you until
you get so far in debt to him that
you are ashamed to see him, and
then 60 and spend your cash some
where else where you could not get
credit: but there are people who do
il.
American men who follow fash
ions decree will wear suits Of the
English, or tight.itting, models
this fall and winter, according TO
the standards approved at the open
ing session Of the National Associ.
alton of Manufacturing Clothiers'
Designers' Convention.
DR.. Horace Ruff of Heher Springs
Democratic nominee for state sena-
tor from that district, was here last
Friday morning enroute home from
| Pitman, where he had been attend.
ing a reunion of the Ruff family.
DR.. Ruff is Randolph county pro
duct, bred and born and his friends
here are always glad to see hm.
Women's feet are growing larger,
according to the consensus Of opin-
ion among those attending the Nat.
Ional Shoe and Leather Fair, where
shoemen from all over the country
are meeting. The character of
work done by women tends to make
their feet larger, according to the
| daa lore
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
How To Give ouinine To Children.

PEBRILINEi Is the trademark name given TO an
improved Quinine. Itis Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take II and never know il is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. Try
Il the next time you need Quiuine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. 2S cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17

W. r, Allison, one of the Star
lIcrald's good friends from Raven.
den Springs, was an early morning
caller last Friday aud renewed for
another year, reading Of this great
moral aud religious weekly. Mr..
Allison was cnroute home from
Richwouds aud says they had a line
rain down there last week, making
il too wet to plow for several days.
W. A. Owens, proprietor of the
Oakland Farm, few miles south
of Poeahontas, was in town Mon
day on business and promised us
that he would send some more of
his good letters on Earning" TO
the Star Herald. Mr.. Ovens IL a
good writer and we are sure our
readers will be glad to hear from
HIM occasionally.
SrRAYEp From my place, about
June 10th large roam COW, with
name tag in left ear, one halt year
old; black line back heifer and one,
one year old black heifer, both
marked with smooth crop and two
splits IN right, and under half
crop in left ears. Liberal reward
for information leading to the re.
covery Of same.
A q. w. w. Brewer,
Rayenden Springs, Ark.
So gently did life ebb from Mr.
Mary Jones of Opposition, near I'm.
boden, that her reading lamp burn
ing on a char arm a few inches from
her face was untouched and her spec
tacles and a copy Of a newspaper in
either hand were not dropped.
When the aged woman died is not
known. She was found late Sunday
afternoon sitting as il asleep in the
pale light of the lamp, with the oil
almost exhausted.
It's the glrl of good, sound hard
sense, the girl who loves home and
helps her mother who wins the
model man and becomes an orna-
ment TO womanhood. The girl
that does this and devotes part of
her time in reading and strives for
the grace of mental culture, COM
mands the respect and esteem of
everybody, while gaddlDg the street
ornaments only win the admiration
of those whose attention is not
worth having.
The Corning junior baseball
team, under the management of
School Supt., Harvey Haley, spent
the Sd and 4th of July at Pocabon-
tas, playing the kid team Of that
place both days, meeting defeat in
both games. The Pocahontas boys
were a little too strong for the
local kids, hut nevertheless they
took their defeats good-naturedly
and report they had the finest time
ever.-Corning Courier.
II. F Chevalier, aged SO years,
died at the Confederate Home at
Little Rock Tuesday night. He
was of French parentage, was born
in Cleveland, o., and served
through the war in a Mississippi
regiment. lie was taken to the
home last January from Star City.
There are now ll5 inmates IN the
Confederate Home. Sixteen of
these, men and women, are more
than 80 years Of age. The Oldest
Is Benjamin F. Garrett, who is in
his Goth year.
Friends were apprised Of the death
of Mrs. William Duvall, which oc.
Cured at her home near Newark on
last Thursday night. Mrs. Duvall
had been a sufferer from tuberculosis
for more than a year. Funeral SER
vices were held on Saturday, the
Row NJ Harrisnn oF tho NJ Il
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17

A pearl weighing 33 grams, and
for which $500 was offered and re.
used, was picked up recently from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
System Awakens
With Pure Blood
In Mind and Body the
Change Is Wonderful.

After The oppression. the staenatlon. the
despair over some blood disorder, u - Emo
% wake up o. what ~ \. T. has SCcom-
piishcd for yoa after a fcw days use, II
ppa tne nerves aud blood IN harmony; ~
arouscs the cellular activity Of the liver
tlancYa lungs, aud other excretory organs
% remove from tbs blood The body wastes
that cause nearly all sickness.
THIS means that all decay. all hrgaklnR
down Of the Tissues. Is checked and repair
serk berina :. y. $. has such influence on
nl local cells a. 10 preserve thelr mutual
welfare ana lford , etaper relative assist.
hnce 90 each ouiers klore attention II being
given 20 sntalytlc medl1lae than evrr before
ana n =. 4. i one 81 the highest achieve.
mgnts IN this line. For many years people
relied upon mercury, lodIdc of potash. sr.
senic cathnriics and dope ~ remedies for
blood sickness, but nos The pure. vegetable
=. ,. n 10 thcir gaftnaafd.
aoa eau st 3. 4. :. IN ans drug STORE.
but inslkt upon having e. Thu great swift
LABORATORY Ia Atlanta. Ga, prepares thIa
famous blood purifier, and you should iake
no rhance BY permitting anyone % recon.
mend q substitute. And n your blood con
dlilon Is such that you would like 10 con-
suit a specialist Hl.hout charge, address
Medical Dept, The Swift Specific CO., t8f
swift Bldg. Atlanta. 0a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29

Albuquerque last night by Fair Man
ager Blnkert who returned last nlsht
from the meeting Of the commission
at clovis. President Ralph Ely OF the
commission has gone on down the
Pecos valley in the Interest OF the
fair exhibits. MIR. Ihnkert had eN-
pected TO make the trip with him but
found office business made II neces-
sary for him 20 return to Albuauer-
> que.
Brlony. the fair commission ha'
closed IN iron clad contract with the
Lincoln 9eacay Aviation company.
recognized as the best in existence,
for " flights daily. for the six days
of the fair. by Roy Francis. Francis
is considered next TO Beachy himself
IN skill and dariag and his flights are
guaranteed by the Beachey manage
ment TO take place each day.
The Fearless GreRPs. the automo-
biles that pass In the air. were next
contracted or. These people do a
sensational leap from an elevated
track over a sap twcaty feet deep and
thirty feet wide. one ear PASSING the
other while In the air. II IL consider
ed the most spectacular act OF IT'S
hind Ia existence and will be given
every afternoon In trent of the grand
stand.
The third and probably the most
important contract was that with the
Campbell Amusement company. con-
trolling the Campbell carnival attrac-
lions This calls FOR an a%ggregation
using twenty-one cars and having six
teen shows and .sixty-nve separate
and distinct conceAsions: n village Of
amuement IN itelf. The company ua-
der It's contract brings all Of its shows
subject 10 the approval Of the fair
commission. and after studying ~
d. scriptions the commission ellminat-
ed two shows which Il was thought
might be objectionable. thus insurins
% absolutely lean carnival la every
detail. The contract calls for two
sensational free acts. 20 be put on
twice daily. one Of these Is n high
dive ami the other o balloon ascen-
sion which II something new. Two
porachutes are used the ~bailoonisl
dropping half the distance IN one par
achute and finishing his journey 10
the ground In a second parachute,
The contract also place. two fully
manned uniformed bands al the dis
posal Of the fair management during
the six days.
Frontier Day rosrem Approved.
The commission approved the From
tier week and big Frontier final day
rian and ~siprotrisisf sevefsl hun-
dred dollars In prizes for ropinsI
r5urh = dinF and other tvnie1 " Wett.
esn sports. This feature OF the fa'i
viii ao worked Into n OF the great
: big attractions Of the week, a. there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
THE FARMERS SIDE
Of THE DOVE
QUESTION
Guadalupe County Farmer De-
clares Birds are an Unmiti-
gated Nuisance and Cause Of
Loss of Tillcrs of Soil.

That there are TWO sides TO the
question 81 protection for tho gentle
turtle dove, %favorite of sportsmen In
New Mexico. especially in some sec
tions OF the state. Is evidenced In the
following letter to the Herald from
Frank y. PAGE OF Puerto de Luna.
who also gives some information on
doves In general.
Puerto dc Luna, y. NJ,
July 25th, 1914.
Editor Evening Herald,
Albuquerque. ~ NJ.
Dear sir: I note in a recent issue
~ the Herald an editorial on doves.
and that your Albuquerque sporst-
men want Ia have the time made ON
doves August 18TH. instead OF July
list. as 1t Is now. Also that some
killed doves and found a lot II eggs
In one.
Now as a matter 81 fact the pres
cut laws was made To- protect wheat
growers. as the "~delectable birds"
are n post 20 the wheat fields. at
wheat harvest. and "A pest to milo
I maize and kaffir corn growers In the
fnil. There are ~thousEnos OF them
IN this valley. and while these birds
eat a great quantity OF weed seeds.
YOU viii find most farmers consider
them a nuisance.
Doves lay only two q on a few
Old sticks, n did place; sometimes
In trees M sometimes right out on
the ground. They have several
hroods during the season and repro
duco very rapidly. Your sportsman
could not have found many eggs IN
a dove.
The migratory bird law CT. 50
should De extended one month. say
October iHt TO February 18th Octo-
Der list Is Don enough. ar I have
seen young ducks, In some Of our
wet seasons when they breed on the
plains lakes. unable 20 nv before this
date. II is probable that this miRra-
tory bird law win be extended. as
soon as II IL understood by The off,
cials Of the biological survey. a.
above Respectfully Yours,
FRANK ~ PAGE.
Deputy United states and state
Game Warden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29
.OLD MAUD" EARNS
REPUTATION As
MOTOR BOAT
Tony Chisum Makes Remark
able Overseas Journey from
Magdalena to Albuquerque,
Swimming all the way.

Tony Chisum Of the New Mexico
Buick company and n mechanlcian
made a trip from MaEdnlcna 60 Al
-buqucTque yesterday which deserves
Co be classified as the champion
motorboat run of record In the arid
southwest. There was nothing arid
about this trip. u was not even
scml-arid. II was. according to MT.
Chisum, the nearest To q one-hun-
drcd mile drive through a lake that
he ever attempted in an automobile.
Tho vehicle was "old Maud. a
trusted Htccd OF somewhat damaged
beauty. owing TO years and a some
what strenuous life, bat q scryiceable
beast withal when Maud and
Chisum reached the cpmpr ny's office
On North second street clock
yesterday afternoon both presented
an appearance OF wear ANA worry.
car and drivers were severed from
tires To- tops with "a thick and still
spongy coating OF light yellow mud
of about the constituency of Trinidad
lake asphalt when hot.
I'VE icft Mardalena at 7 O'clock
said Mr.. ChiEum, land before start
ing Il was predicted that we'd never
get through. All the a IN the
world must have fallen on that
stretch OF country since Monday at
tcrnoon. II Is no longer a country
II is a sea. Tho roads are gone In
places they are washed out several
feet deep. n the road had been dry
and hard nothing but an a%croplane
could have passed over H.
"Once we went into a hole clear
over the Tenders. The quicksand
settled In around the old car and Il
looked to us as n she was going right
on through TO China. But she en-
%countercd hardpar somewhere down
below and after an hour 81 work va
got her out. We were considerably
mircd up, as you can see"
Heavy damage, AIR. Chisum says,
ha- been done to the Magdaiena road
and II will require considerable time
and money to put the southern high
ways back In condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-29

az already a number OF entries FOR
me LCLtests vi ich are 40 IN through
the entire week. concluding ia the
final tests on saturday.
4 contract was closed with Clarks
Imperial band for the entire week.
Lectures In Exhibis Halls.
a feature provided FOR by the COM
mission at Clovis - . series 81 leo
lures 10 be given In the exhibit build
mss during the week. The comms-
sion II pushing the educational and
development features OF the fair as
far as possible and these lectures by
well known asriculturalists and horti-
cplturaiists will be made one Of the
strong features OF this years fair.
They viii prove OF direct value 10
farmers and stock ~raiscrs and as some
81 them will be Illustrated. will prove
a general attraction 90 considerable
value.
A strong effort Is being made %
bring troops Of cavalry 10 Albuauer-
Qpe for the fair and the outlook now
Is fey success.
The commission deetied 20 hold the
Industrial parada on Thursday afiss-
noon this year. and an illuminated
automobile parade ON Thursday
night.
Special attention Is TO Do given "a
this years Montczuma ball and Il Il
hoped 10 revive much Of the old time
m%aRnincence and Interest In this an
nusl state social event.