davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
State Teachers Meeting

A number of teachers have already
enrolled as members of the State
Teachers associotion which will be
held at Little Rock, April 10, II,
is. The programs are now com.
pl,te and will soon be ready for dis
tribution.
The attendance campaign that Is
being conducted by j. l.. Bond,
Secretary of the Association, is the
most extensive that has ever been
carried on and there is every indica-
ton that the April meeting of the
Association will be the most large
y attended meeting tlst has ever
beeo held. Subjects % vital inter.
est TO every teacher Ia Tie state VIII
be discussed al both the section and
general programs ard no teacher
who can possibly orange 10 elend
can alord 90 lnh l1e meetings This
year.
Many school board. haye aersed
90 allow thW teachers to aitend ihe
assQciVim without aus 1c1ucGcn
of salary snl ibis eorc@non mems
much to the bard working tcachers
of the stale ailordins IS t docs an
opportunity TO gain yaioable infor
nation and inspiration foe their
work
This meeting wili be ol p,ciai
interest to tle rural teacher Of the
state as the discussions viii have
for ther theme The hcimproyemmt and
betterment Of The rural schools. II
is expected that large numbers Of
rural teachers as well as teachers
from the town and. city schools Of
the state will be iu attendance At
this meeting which gives every pro.
mise of being the greatest meeting
Of the Association that has ever
been held.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
BAKER DEN

We are having some fine wealth
er at present.
Charlie Baker visited Organ BaK-
er Saturday night.
Miss Bush Stubble6eld visited
Maggie and Tola Raker Saturday.
Miss Annabelle Baker visited
Miss Anna Segraves Saturday night.
Mrs. Alice Segraves is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Tennie Arnold of
Richwoods.
Sunday school Is progressing nice
ly at this place.
Hurrah for the candidates "salt
river which is being dredged out for
the unsuccessful ones.
John Baker and family visited
Newt Stubbletield Sunday.
Ieff Baker and family visited
Fred Cook Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Smith visited Miss
Jessie Birchette Sunday.
There was church at Gladesville,
Sunday.
Mr.. Zed Adamson and family Wis.
ited John Peters Sunday.
Jim Baker and wife visited his
daughter Mrs. Tilla Cunningham
Sunday.
Uncle Perry Nettles and Jim Bak.
er made a business trip TO Poeahon'
tas last wenk.
Oscar and Charlie Baker were in
town last week.
Mrs. George Hall visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Addie Cook cross the riv-
er Friday.
The Holy Rollers are holding a
meeting at New Home tins week.
There was qaiie a crowd at the
candidate speaking last Tuesday.
Uncle Perry Nsttles has movet
out on tie farm.
Miss Martha Ilmckle visited No
,ella HneNe sunday
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
fOrrester-SImlnQton

The many friends Of Miss Bell
F rrester and Henry SImington were
greatly surprised on the evening OF
t'el7 by driving to Mack Biggers
and getting themselves married.
Bro. Williams, performed the cere
mony. The BRIDE had been teach
in at johnson school house, and
the groom was one Of the most prom
inent young men Of Attica.
The young couple have many
friends who wish them a happy
journey. They will make their fu-
ture home at Oak Grove.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
WHAT TIE KlDNtYS DO
TDelr lncssslao wora. Keeps Us
Siroas and llcalthy

All ee blood M ihe hed5 passes
,h,oosb the kidneys once every three
n,inn,e.. The Kidneys litter the
blood. They work nigh' aud day.
when healthy they remove about
500 grams Of impure matter daily,
when unhealthy, some part of this is
lef,in,he blood. THIS beings on many
diseases and symplons-wh'eh vary
widely bu, may inelade pain in the
hack. headache, nervousness, hot,
dry SKIN, rheumatic pains, goat,
gravel. disorder. Of the eyes'ght
and hearing, dizziness, irregular
heart. debility, drownsiness' dropsy
deposits in the urine, etc But If
Won keep the gilisrs right the danger
- overcome. Doans Kidney Pills
have proven effective Kidney medi-
cine:
Mrs. c. p. Flowers, Pocahontls,
Ark. SAYS: 81 don, hesitate to give
Doan's Kidney Pills MY endorse
ment, As | know lhey are a rem edy
Of merit They relieved me OF Sc.
we're allacls Of kidney trouble. Any
one can take my word for II that
Doan's Kidney Pills are a valuable
kidney remedy"
Price SOC, a, all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. c. p. Flowers had. Fos-
ter Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo,
NY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
Order oizse

IN the. District Court of The rnllod s.at..
Toe 'he ione>tofp division of the Fa.l,..,
h'siiiet of ArkanaaA In the unatisrof n.i.-
inson. West s Co. bankrupt.
farsaant % al order OF tho Refer,.
bankruptcy am directed % sell the ,,..'
~ m' fehandl-e aud an arrount. of the ham
iap' ail all lhe pfopertg brionelng TO ths
hF" OF Robinson Nesi 4 Co.. incated a. Re-,
""' Arkansas. n the County OF Randol1i.
consisting OF stick Of goods and axtuf,.
amounting To ahout slsee - accounts alos,
~ els o.. aud noies seieeo. Including soe,e
cotton seed and other personal proper,y. !,
give A. leasi 10 days nollce Of III, time. term
ana plaeo a sale. with tlle description Of tlo
pnipeFty a. le sold. hy publication In A.,
Star Herald. one Insertion IN the weekly al
tion. said Insertion 10 be a. lcasf seven dat.
before the day of sale. also nrlnted hand nm,
posted IN prominent plarrs Ia the town "a
ilefno. aud BY sendlnr copy u notice Of a.,
70 all creditors scheduled Said sale a az.
place a. 20 O'CLOCK A. II. OK THE sNn
DAY OF APRIL ipit and viii be- sold % ths
hirhe>' bidder. the terms Of sale being one
thiri cash. one-lhlril Ia ,iAtg AID one-thlfi
In ninety days. deferred payment, - be- ovl-
denecd by neguilabn nFoml.-ofy noleS bear
inf mtrrcst atl per cent per annum. with
satisfactory security Of residents Of The STAT
Of Arkansas. or scrarcd b. a Rondinf Com
pam authorized % transact huslness in said
state; security 10 he approved hy the Trna
Tee.
aalo VII take place al the sttie ball ling or
The ian rupt IN the iown Regno. Arkansas.
1osErn n. Wmong. Trustee. Reyuo. All.
"a a.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
STOKES

we are having some fine weather
noT.
Several Of our hor ~ent to hear
The candidatts speak az DeBow last
Monday
Mrsy Sarah Howard Of Pocahop-
tss is visiting her brothers and other
relatives at shis place tins week.
Mrs Hattie Daniels and little
sons visited at tho home Of 7. b.
Kerleys Monday of tins week,
Sam Cahoou made a business trip
to Poeahontas Tuesday.
Mrs. Matte Bryant of Brocketi
visited at jim Daniels last week.
Mrs. Annie Williams who has
been dangerously illwith pneumonia
/, reported to be better.
Newt Morgan has about completed
his new house.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27

A. z. Hepner Of Biggers Is max.
ing preparations for big sale.
Watch for furtbur announcements
Miss Nell Konuer, who has been
attended school here, left this week
for her home at Warm Springs.
Miss GLADYS Elli. l. visiting
friends at Warm Spring. ,h,-
week
Tile weather man lreaied as TO a
sixteen inch snow last night which
was the champion Of the season. It
is disappearing rapidly. However
trust II will be the last as We are
anxious for some garden making
weather with fruit Tree blossom
a,eomnanlment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27

james Early had basin ess a, In.
Gram last Saturday.
Uncle Frank Roach made a fl,,r.
trip to DR.. Wilson near Middle.
brook last Saturday TO buy a palr
Of ladian runner ducks.
Grandpa and grandma Stout hs,
novel Ia With .heir son W.
Stout and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
Local and otherwise

DAILY Monday visited homtfolks
At Lorne Sunday.
Tom Carroll vlsiici relatives at
Poplar Bluff last Of last week
Earle Rickmin of peAr Dlton
VS. in town Mond ~ ON business.
All knls Of seed potatoes an 4
seed oats. Il. j. Bal,z.
Earle Graham OF Biggars was
dosn Tuesday on business.
Garhield Throgmor,on Of Ingram
had business. here Monday.
All kind. of hay just received a
$ car of fine alfalfa. +. l. Baltz.
Mrs. Anna Hartgrove Finley and
husband of Hoxie visited here last
week.
Miss Mabel Weaversisited her
mother at Maynard Saturday and
Sunday.
Jess Hawkins OF Maynard was
attending TO buslues, in Pocahontss
Monday.
Mrs. Ellis aud little daughter Of
Black Rock visited relatives here
first OF tie week.
Misses Mary and Myrtle stubbl-
field are visitidg the Misses Gibson
at Attica this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Smith Of May
nard were in oar town on business
the irst Of the week.
Mr.. Knots OF Attlca was here
the first OF the week visiting her
daugh e.. Mr.. L c. Haynes.
spring hats are arriving; come
and select yours before they are
picked over. Broadway Store.
Jas. Lawson who we reported sick
several weeks ago had sufficiently
recovered TO attend church Sunday.
Amos slayton Green and Harry
Abbot aud Allen Tburston spent
Sunday evening with the Sis on
brothers.
w. A. Goodwin of Maynard will
preach at the court house Sunday
at eleven and also Sunday night.
Miss Mollie Teanor Of Richwoods
bas been visiting her manJ acquain
tanc $ and friends in onr Vicinity
the past week.
V. +. Sisson was called TO Porla
last week on account Of the serious
Illness Of Ed Brantley, his brother
inlas, at That place
STEEl CUT
Golden Sun coffee s5c. 8 Tbs
~ 90 at Lewallen's. 90 l3t
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
Notice tor Publication

Department OF the Interior 4. :. Land On,s
al Little Rock. Arkansas. March :. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that Joe C. Blshop.
OF Yadkln. Arkansas. who. on February Is
1871. made adjoining farm homestead entry
No. 0gS22. for sEN SEA. sec. 3. NWA NWh'
section n. township 20 ". rarce 5W. 'th pin
clpal meridian. has hled notice OF Intention
% make ave year proof 10 establish claim :"
the land above described before County
Clerk. at Pocanontas. Arkansas, on 10
70 day OF April. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses; Jasper n.
smith. Rice Baldridee. Byrd Dollahan, iaues
smith. all OF YadlSin. Arkansas.
inc. ", Allen.
Reaistsr
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
Grain Privileges
Money in Wheat

Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method Of trading In wheat
corn or oats. Because your loss Is
absolutely limited to the amount
bought. No further risk.
Positively the most profitable way
Of trading. =.
Omen an account. You can buy 10
puts or 10 calls on 10000 bushels
grain for $40, or you can buy both lor
$40. or as many more as you "lsil'
An advance or decline Of ! cent gives
you the chance TO take SlOo pronu'
Write for full particulars ana BANK
references.
X. w. NEUMAN
New Fist National Bank Building
COLUMBUS ONO
Adde'S 81 Mail 20 lo,k Boz 42o
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
To the Tomato Girls Of RandOIph
County
Dear Girls:

Dear Girls:
1t is nov time to measure of
your one-tenth acre plat, and have
1t prepared and plant your early
seed just as soon as possible, ,ucb
as lettuce, Iadi.hcs, onions. meas
and becs Also make your hot
bed aud plant your tomato seed. 30
by 'be time your early vegetables
are Of Che ground, Your tomato
plants wil teroady oput oui.
Aoo mus BE- mIeta keep con sf
preparing and pamaug youN ria,.
a'a' lhe amooot paid fcr seed. da.o
ol "otk ardplaeau3 Youwilbo
inrished cpot book 10 keen
io't assoon as NE department cap
ge' Them ready 90 ,ord out.
Girls yoadid due eo,k last y,a,
pvt we must do better this ,e,r.
heme@bsr our slogan, oTo be,.
'ae 0'a'er. = viii SEQ each 3.
yoa .... az lhe earliest Date possible
Wi.h very best wishes for a "a.
ee''inl year ! am truly your friend
Mrs Birdie Ki2cr, Spccial saen,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27

hfNf - so
l.. f. lSlaukenship Of Little Rock
was up on business Wednesday
Mrs. Charlie Brown Of llos'e WAS
visiting her mother hero The fret OF
the week.
Mrs. y II. Bigger returned la''
ruesda, from au extended w'it lu
81. Loui'.
Tom Campbell, who has been ont
campaigning for the past few weeA''
returned home Wednesday.
Misses Pear Dunn and Gertrude
Ellis visited relatives and friends
at Rcyno first Of the week.
Mrs. Fry OF watervalley was in
town visiting hg mother Mrs. Lew
Craven first Of the week.
Baltz has a carload OF seed oats
aud seed potatoes for sale. Good
varieties at the right prices. sou.
Secretary OF SIa'e Earle W. Hod
yes was in town first Of the week
meeting friends and seeing TO busi
ness.
Buy a par Of sample Shoes now
and save a dollar. Fifteen days
special sale at sample Shoe store.
90 2tp.
sular McClain is putting up some
new buildings on bis place ono Of
them a residence TO be occupied by
Ben johnson ana family.
Rev. Jno. L. Allison announced
a singing at his house last Saturday
night but the attendance was small
on account Of the inclement weather.
Victor Maynard through here
Tuesday enroute to Maynard to Wis
il his grandfather Mr.. John May
nard for few days.
Will Pratt returned Saturday
from Foster weere he has been at
tending the bedside of his wife.
She is reported TO be improving
One Of our-most prominent citi'
zens, Kern Allison, Is very sick
with pneumonia was visited Sun
day by Jno. l.. Allison aud family.
The BirdeIl store and post Office
burned Tuesday nigh Of this week.
The loss was was about four thou,-
and dollars, no insurance. They
will build real soon.
Mrs. L. Schnerle aud dlughter
Miss \. Schnerle Of ST. Lonis Wis
tied relatives, Mrs. II. Lesimeir'er
here tins week. They have been IN
Hot Springs for some time.
To our many friends your aid,
during the following week in the
piano contest is ernestly solicited.
Mrs. A. p. Weatherly.
Running Lake. 3l-2tf
The Misses ALA and Elishur Yes
Ia Barnes accompanied by Allen
Elishu White aud several echos
young folks from Noland attended
ded Sunday evening musicale at b,
f. Sisson's recently.
A lady whose name We failed tC
learn died last Saturday night and
was buried Sunday at the Sanders
grave yard. She was making beI
home at Mr.. Geo. English to whom
she was related bv marriage.
Little Jerome Edwin, son of DR.
and Mrs. q. 4 Bayan has been righ'
lick with pneumonia tut i
scme what improved a. present
DR.. Hughes Of Manson has been as
sisting DR.. BaYan m the treatmen
of his little Que whose complete re
coyery we hopeto announce soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

| desire to sincerely thank all
those who were so kind In assisting
us when the Brown hotel came near
burning last week. 1t was the hero.
10 help OF those present that saved
the building from being completely
destroyed. Mrs. +. 4. Cate.
Fresh Graham -four at the Broad.
way Store. 20 st.
Get your seed oats and potatoes
AT Ballz's. The home Of prompt
service. s'f-
Check 4 bilious halfsiok feeling
before il gets serious. A dose Of
HERBINE Is the remedy. 1t re
stores energy, appetite and cheerful
spirits. Price 5Oc. Sold by all
druggists. ss at
Loans-Obtainable to buy, bull dor
improve farm, ranch and city prop
erty or remove incumbrance there
from. Special privileges and reason
able terms. For proposition, address
Finance Dept, 1897 Busch Bldg,
Dallas, Texas. 2s At.
Preparations are now being made
for the bug annual celebration to be
held at the Bigger park, July 3rd
and 4th. There will be some new
attractions this year. Given undsr
the auspices of the G. X. Of A.
People wanting concessions write
to II. A. Peters, preident or Jos ii.
DeClerk. secretary. 2etf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27

N,o. Goodwin Of Maynard win
.0,sseh at this place the second sun
5.v IN April every body invited TO
come and hear him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27

CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE CURED
There rs nothing more discOuraging
than a chronic disorder OF the stom-
ach. Is it not surprising that many
suffer for years with such an all
ment when a permanent cure Is with
in their reach and may be bad for
tribe? "About one year ago"
siys p. IL. Beck, Of wakelee, Mich,
Il bought a package Of Chamber
lain's Tablets, and since using them
l have felt perfectly well. had
previously used any number Of DIFF
ferent medicines, but none Of them
we're Of any lasting benefit" " For
sale by all dealers. 2s At.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
THE FORTY YEAR TEST

An article hnst have exception
al merit TO survive for a period of
forty years. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was first offered to the pub.
lie in 1879. From a small begin
ming Il has grown IN favor and pop
ularity until it has attained a world
wide reputation. You will 6nd
nothing better for cough or cold.
Try 1t and you will understand why
1t is a favorlte after period Of more
than forty years. 1t not only gives
relief-it cures. For sale by all
dealers. os A.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27
uAlIII
QalIe . big .now lA.t -

quite a big snow last week.
Rev. A. NJ. Doss ha. been vol.
ing at Blythyille Stree last s.n
We understand that he will rent N. Il.
farm and work there the conn, /.
Summer. 3
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-27

Golden Sun coffee 95c. 3 Tbs
] 90 at Lewalleu's. % lst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
Municipal Hospital Badly Needed.

To the Editor OF the Mail Bag:
Why appropriate for plans and speci-
fcations for a new municipal hospital
and then fail to provide for its con-
struction?
The answer is up to the subcommit-
tee of the House Appropriations Com
mittee in charge OF the District appro-
priation bill. In spite OF the fact that
the Commissioners and the Board Of
Charities say a new municipal hospital
is the most urgent need OF the whole
charitable and correctional institution;
In spite of the fact that Congress has
provided for the plans. thereby giving
some assurance OF an carly start, the
subcommittee omits the item for be-
ginning construction from the Com
missioners' estimates. It is to be hoped
the Commissioners. n their hearings be
fore the Senate subcommittee. Will he
able TO secure its restoration, and that
II will be included in the bill as finally
adopted. The Commissioners have been
most modest in asking for appropria-
tons for the District government for
the next fiscal year. Many improve
ments that are really needed were left
out of the budget Certainly those
which tho board deems of the utmost
importance should be given careful con-
sideration @. b. n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19

hang together and work efficiently
in unity, that even the remarkable
record Mr.. Wilson has thus far COM
PEELED his legislators to perform will
not stand for long if there is to be
an array of Senate against White
House, practically devoid of the par
tisan aspect.
After century and a quarter OF
constitutional government, during
which the Senate's prerogative of
"advice and consent" has been tested
in many patronage controversy,
there are still points involving the
prerogatives of Executive and Sen
ate that are in controversy. The
President dominates man for Office
and the Senate fails to confirm him.
The man remains in Office till the
end of the current session of Con-
gress; then for want of confirmation
he automatically loses the office. But
the President Immediately gives him
a recess appointment; and he con-
tinues to serve. Under this state of
facts, it has been determined that the
officeholder can draw his salary and
his service is legal. In this way Mr..
Roosevelt kept James Wickersham
in the Alaska judgeship for several
years, and it was a good service to
Alaska and the country. Wickersham
was never rejected; but he could
never be confirmed. The Senate
deadlocked on his case. Filibuster
explains it.
Suppose a different case. The
President names a candidate who is
rejected; and next session the Presi-
dent names the same candidate
again. How long can that sort of
thing go on, and the incumbent draw
salary and legally occupy the office?
Suspecting that the President has
had legal advice that he can go this
far, Senators are concerned to know
whether their "advice and consent"
prerogative is to be entirely multi
fed; and without respect to party,
they are seemingly determined to
stand by it. The end can only be
disaster to the party, and a disaster
brought about by reason of an issue
so unimportant, so distasteful to
serious minded people, that it is GER
tain to breed disgust with the whole
party in the popular mind.
There is nothing in patronage
for either the Senate or the
President. The minority party and
Senators will not be hurt;
but the party which possesses domi-
mating power will be severely blamed
if it fritters that power away in
such ouarrels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
THE HECKLING BEE.

Congressman Gardner, appearing
before the House Committee on
Naval affairs in support of his reso-
luton for an inquiry into military
and naval preparedness, has present
ed vast amount of important facts
about the situation in a way that
has been effective for securing their
general circulation. The newspapers
are printing and the people are read
ing the accounts of this committee
hearing; and that is the most i'm
portant result that could come from
any inquiry.
But this isn't the way to do it.
If Congress should authorize a for
NAL inquiry, it would bring forth
little of Importance that cannot be
indicated, at least, in these prelim-
mary sittings which are to decide
whether there shall be an inquiry or
not. In theory, the committee is
inquiring whether there ought to be
an inquiry; in fact, it is conducting
the inquiry; conducting it, because
Mr.. Gardner is vigorously insisting
on getting his facts into the commit
tee record, and then the press is re-
producing them.
But doing it this way, the thing
degenerates into a heckling bee.
The Democratic members of the
committee heckle Mr.. Gardner. and
he, being something of a single
handled heckler himself, goes back
in kind. 1t makes interesting read
ing; but that part of it doesn't il
lumine the question. 1t takes too
much space in the reports. It's too
much like a newspaper composed en-
tirely of sporting pages. The sport
ing aspects of this committee Sit
ting are interesting, but they are not
the valuable parts.
Just to conserve the dignity of
Congress, for one thing, it would be
better to order the inquiry and end
the rowing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-19
MUNICIPAL DANCEHALLS

Municipal dance halls, municipal
Fairgrounds, municipal bands, and
other direct municipal encourage
ment and supervision of public en-
tertainment and sport, paid for out
Of the tax levy, are the result of
long-continued activity on the part
of sociological workers. There was
strong prejudice to overcome and
more inertia, but final success of
these workers shows what persist
ence can accomplish.
The development is IN line with
the growing recognition that a large
number of young people in every big
city are dependent for the right sort
of amusement upon the city itself.
The contention that it was no part
Of city's duty to embark upon the
amusement business was answered
by constantly increasing juvenile de-
Iinquency, growing popularity of IN
regulated dance halls, with their evil
environment, and a steadily multi
plying aggregation of young men
and women seeking the street for
evening entertainment and relaxa-
ton.
Many young people have no place
in their crowded homes for gather
ing with their friends. They work
all day. Youth is going to have it's
fling. Private benefcence has not
supplied a need that has become
more and more urgent. In conse-
quence, one city after another has
undertaken to step into the breach,
devoting a reasonable amount of
public funds to this purpose.
While it is evident that public
funds, unless there is wise direction,
may be worse than wasted in giving
p.saicipal aid for popular entertain