davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
CAvRNER

A. l.. Jack and family visited re
la'lves near here last Sunday.
q. H.'Tyler aud family have
moved back from Maynard and are
nov living at home again.
Lee McIlroy with his mother and
childreo have moved near here.
J. Il. Ross has the new addition
to his iwelliug about completed.
l.. ! Lawhorn who is teaching
at Vernon visited relatives IN this
comm nifty last Saturday aud sun.
day.
Il. NJ. Clark moved the latter
part Of last week on the Olen
Thom pson farm and Mr.. Thomp-
son v h bis family left Monday of
this week for Texas.
Rev. K. K. Kitchener had busi-
ness - Cavenar Tuesday.
Eugene Hart Of Pocahontas was
in this community one day last
week ~ummonsing some of our peo-
pie as Jurors for the next term Of
court.
Rev. u. NJ. Holder filled his reg.
ular appointment al Lees Chapel
last Saturday and Sunday.
Esq. Jas. II. Pearce and son
Charley had business in Pocahonias
Tuesday.
2 II. J. Cavenar who has been sick
for some time Is reported better at
this writing.
.E. Dalton Of Pocahontas passed
through here Tuesday enroute TO
hls farm on Eleyenpoints river.
Frank Weatherford who has been
living in the bottoms for the past
three years has moved back to his
farm near here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
BIGGERs
(For last week)

L. F. sperry visited Lee Brooks
Christmas day.
George Farver, who is attending
Drury College at Springfield, Is
home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs George Bigger, and
Mrs. S. +. Harrison and two chill
dren spent Christmas IN Pocahon as.
School was resumed here. Monday
Of this week.
Capt. Wibb Couuer is, in town
FOR few days.
S. K. Babb and +. w. Bray took
Christmas Dinner in Pocahontas.
Among the members Of our school
faculty who spent the holidays ont
of town were, Misses Slaughter,
Graham and Dunn, who were at
Pocahontas, Miss Maynard, who
was az Maynard, and Prof. Wil-
Hanson who was at Paxico Mo.
Clifford Price drove to Maynard
Christmas day.
d. A. Lindsay, editor Of the
Walnut Ridge Times Dispatch'
aud family are the guests Of friends
IN Biggers.
Herbert Martin, who is attend
ing .RollA School Of Mines, is visit
ing at the home Of Harry Iite.
Clarence Graham aud Miss Sallie
Patterson were quietly married at
tue Ida May Hotel Christians eve.
The happy event came As com
plete surprise to the many friends
Of the new couple. We wish them
much happintss.
A Happy, Prosperous New Year.
to the Star Herald. and its many
readers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
ocoNEE

w. G. Rice has been very sick
but it some better.
Miss Anna Rlckman Of Biggers
is visiting here this week.
School Is progressing nicely with
good attendance.
J. A. Prevett visited at w. G.
Rlce's Saturday and Sunday.
MIR. Willie Martin is "photo-
graher" of this place now.
J. r. jackson and family visited
at Manuel Looney's Sunday.
Misses Audrey Stout, Eva Boil
ing, and Anna Rickman visited
Mrs. Laura Jackson Monday.
Mat James, of Oklahoma vis-
tied bis sister, Mrs w. R. Rice, last
week.
Edgar Elklns is visiting at
Walter Rogers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
Sam Brown FOr County Judge

This issue OF TIE Star Herald con-
tains the Official announcement Of
sam Brown for county and probate
judge of Randolph county.
Mr.. Brown is young man Of
sterling qualities and the deiermi'
nation that counts for so much in a
holder of the public trust. He
served the county creditably and
well as sheriff and collector. There
ave very few people of this county
who do not know Sam Brown, aud
know him for an honest, industri-
ous citizen, and capable official.
In making his announcement, he
asks consideration at the hands of
every voter Of Randolph county
and il elected, promises a fair,
spare administration.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
Ion clncrIr IunoE

ue are authorized 70 announce > a. y,
Eafaa candidate for the once OF 'o'-' VI
a4e sixteenth Judicial circuit OF Nf'.A"'a,'
..alaset - The action 81 the pemoofAii' DIT
ar1z4r eietlian.
- ~ authorized - anronnco David T.
s,n~ candidate for the Office of cifcuit
s~se. - the sixteenth Judicial clrculi ot Ar
1.rlss. subject - the action of the Demo
.rn4ir primary election.
ue ere authorized 10 announce J. b' BAKER
saesndldata for the sfi,e ot Judge on ihe
aenlIIn1lalai cllcult q Arkansas subject To
1f.lnn 81 tie Democratic primary election
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
rnn onrNrY cLKnK

- afr authorized 10 announce W. a.
T,1lnns a. a candidate for The Office Of conn.
- ard probate clerk of Randolph county
n.1iart % iho action lIae Democratic nri-
Say elecilon.
Ne sro authorized 70 announce Y. L. hig
r.nhathsm as candidate for the Office OF
s.oaatr and probate CLERK Of Randolph coun-
C. ..lliecf to the action ~ the Democratic
rlfnafr c|efilun.
sc arc anlhof|scd - announce +. T. har-
rista a. a candidate for the Office of county
SD prohsin clerk si Randolph county. sub
So - Aoacilin OF the Democratic primary
nLe1-lan
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
Th. Fdi,or Of the Star Herall

The Editor Of the Star Herald
seems TO be getting 1t IN the neck
here Of late. Last week we had
all the boys IN town wondering
which one Of the marshalls "snap-
ped" our picture. This week we
are laid up with the measley measles.
We didn't intend to start the new
year IN such manner, but 1t seems
that fate, cruel and remorseless fate
has so decreed, and here we are.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
.esGsesssssssssssssttssts,
Local and otherwise
Asssssss88ssss88sssss8ss

John Bennett, a valuable citizen
OF sharum, was on our streets Tues
day.
n. A. Peters was attending 10
business matters at For. Smith last
week.
jolly DR.. w. Z. Hughes was up
from Manson Tuesday seeing after
business.
Save money by buying county
script from ]. ID. jackson, Poca
hontas, Ark. 20tf
Save money by buying county
script from J. ID. Jackson, Poea-
hontas, Ark. s0tf
w. c. Norment, the jolly lnsur-
ance man of Walnut Ridge, was
here Tuesday.
Robert Deaton of Datto was down
Tuesday. I lie left "Wednesday for
Little kock.
L. e. Tyler aud F. NJ. Bryan
we're down from Cavenar Friday
and Saturday.
Save money by buying county
script from J. d. Jack9n, Poca-
hontas, Ark. 2oti
J. w. Jolly Of Supply was at
tending to business matters IN Poca-
hontas Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Meyers left
on Mondays passenger for Poplar
Bluff. They returned Tuesday.
John Loyelady aud wife Of Dal.
ton were in Pocahontas Monday
guests at the home Of J. p. Wells.
Have you sample copy Of tine
Progressive Farmer? We will send
it six months for renewal to the
Star Herald.
Miss Ella Brown, who has been
in Poclhontas for the past two weeks
len Monday for her home IN Raven
den Springs.
Mrs. Emma Carter aud little son,
Lavelle, are visitors Of Perry Kin.
cads and other relatives near New
Hope this week.
Joe H. Johnson of Blggers was a
business visitor IN Pocahonlas Mon.
day. lie gave the Star Herald a
substantial call.
Olen Thompson and family left
Tuesday for Hill coudtY Texas to
seek a new location. They 60
there mostly for their health.
Burley vandergrIif and family
left Monday for their home at Kell-
er, Oklahoma. They spent the holl.
days with their parents and other
relatives near Pocahontas.
Mrs. Sallie DAVIS, who visited
her mother last week, left for her
home in Memphis, Tuesday. Her
little son, Bill, returned with her.
j. N. Carroll returned-last week
from near Calm, Mo-, where he had
been taking treatment. We are sor.
row to state that he is improving
slowly.
Mrs. X. N. Shoonover and little
daughter, Eugenia, spent the holl-
days with Mrs. Schoonover's moth.
er in Cape Glrardeau. They re.
turned last Thursday.
Messrs. Guy and Guss Dickson
of Taft, Mo. came down Saturday
to visit their father and mother
over Sunday. Guss returned Mon.
day but his brother will remain
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09

The saloon men lately issued a
statement that If the Argenta sa-
looms were closed. more than sixty
men would be out of work. How
many men lose their jobs on account
OF the open saloong
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
nn rIncrII rLrnk

ue zrs authorized 70 announce brance
zs<hs = = candidate for the ofhce OF circuit
.-1rrz auf recorder of Randolph county
.uz4Isst % the artlon Of tho democratic prl-
z14fH fIeetian.
4enre authorized to announce Ben John
- - candidate for the Office Of circnlt
..f<r1 sn4 recorder Of Randolph county, sub
- = lhe acilon Of the Democratic primary
..I...I4a
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
ponRrPnrsrxrArrvn

8iare candidate for the office OF Representa-
ul'oe 0f Randolph county. subject 10 the
-ncraM of the Democratic primary election.
Us arc authorized TO announce Clifford
l1ruFs a. a candidate for the Office OF Repre-
r,1nt11fve OF Randolph counts, subject TO the
1elfnn Of the Democratic primary election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
rnn lnI-.Il Irnlr

- ae authorized 70 announce sam Brown
- erndidate Tor the Office Of County and
Fnshaaz Judge o. Randolph county. subject
- IL zeliou Of the Democratic primary e'ec-
1H44-
- - authorized . announce Tobe chas-
- a. candidate for the ofice Of county
.sreaale Judge Of Randolph county snplec'
cef4e zrdon Of the Democratic primary
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
ron TAX Assessor

We are authorized TO announce Mason
stzcg Is a candidate for re-election 10 the
ssoloe OF tax assessor OF Randolph county.
.ruhSect TO the action Of the Democratic pri-
saarT alectlon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
Political Announcements
onoxanrss

Ne .re authorized % announce W n "'"'
sls.a e 3 candidate for The once OF contr''.~'
-. fram tue second congressional district
= Arkansas. subject "a the action OF the
-l.....r.ll. nIlmarl eleellon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
Por rasAsunnR

We are authorized 70 announce II. L. Hay
ass as a candidate for reelection 70 -the Of
Gae1g treasurer OF Randolph county. subject
90 the actlon OF tha Democratic primary
rlarrf1n.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09

Does any one know what has be-
come Of our Commercial Cloh;
Lets get it revived.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
Our town needs:

More boo slers, a recognized
Commercial Club, more boosters, a
water system more boosters, a young
mems club and MORE BOOSTERS.
Let's get 'em.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09

Mrs. NJ. E. Adair Of Manson
was attending to business matters
in Pocshontss Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09

Single file, pleasel When you
cross that spot Of mud on your way
to the depot.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
PoR SURVIVOR

Ne are authorized 10 announces John l.
1i1H a. a candidate for surveyor OF Randolph
.srrufy. subject 10 tie action OF the Demo
arlic election
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-09
Economy
Store
Cut Prices

We wish to thank our customers
and friends for the liberal patronage
given us during the past year, and
we trust to have your trade during
the coming holiday season. We
have some splendid bargains to offer,
and ask you to call on us and look
them over. You will be convinced
that our goods are the goods of quail
ity that we have always been hand
ling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
WAR ARGUMENT
FOR SUFFRAGIST
Woman With Ballot Would
Work for Peace, MontcIair
Advocate Asserts.

Miss Florence Harris, daughter OF
Emerson P. Harris, Of 16 Rockledge
road, Montelair. a pronounced suf-
fragist, is strongly using the present
European war as a reason why worn-
en- should be given the ballot
Give women the ballot" says Miss
Harris. land one Of the first things
they would try to do would be TO
institute peace. Territorial aggran-
dizement, she says. sis not the big
gest thing IN the present war; human
life is more important. Women have
a more accurate valuation of human
life than men, and they bear the
brunt Of wars hardships and dis
tress.
"Anti-suffragettes will tell you that
woman is emotional Well. she may
be, but on the other hand. men are
too stolid. and the government needs
leaven of emotion to go with the
practically supplied by men"
Miss Harris also claims that the ex-
tension of suffrage will give oppor-
tunity for all to devote themselves to
making the government Of the United
States what it should be, strong and
a model for other nations Of the
world. Miss Harris is a suffragette
by heredity. her father for many
years being a strong advocate of
votes for women"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Negro Twice Jumps in Canal
in Effort to End His Life;
Man May Be Insane

A negro, believed to be insane,
Jumped into the Morris canal twice
at Market and Congress streets
shortly before noon today, and zach
time fought two men who jumped in
to try and effect a rescue. The negro
is being held at the Third precinct
station for examination as to his
sanity.
He had been acting strangely in
the neighborhood for about fifteen
minutes when he suddenly ran to the
canal bank and jumped from It.
James Quinn, of 269 New York ave.
nue.. who was passing at the time.
saw the mans actions. Casting off
his coat and shoes. Quinn jumped into
the canal to try and rescue the negro.
Another passerby, whose name the
police did not learn, followed Quinn's
example.
With difficulty the two men over
came the negro's struggles and pulled
him in to shore. When they had the
negro on the bank he suddenly broke
away from them and leaped into the
water a second time. The rescuers
again pulled him to shore.
Someone in the crowd watching the
r1gro's struggles with his rescuers
telephoned to the Third precinct sta
ton, and he was taken into custody
While he was being forced into the
patrol wagon he made repeated at
tempts to break away from. the
patrolmen. The City Hospital ambu-
lance was sent for. but none of the
men required medical attention.
The negro is confined in cell at
the Third precinct station. He is
about forty years old. The police are
unable to get any information what
ever from him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
NATURALIZATION

Miss Lillian e. Henschele. of 10 Or
ange place, has returned from Lake
Mohonk, N. Y, where she visited Miss
Emma Eltinge.
Mrs. John H. Mackey and son. VIII
liam Mackey, of 1877 Orange avenue.
are at Ocean Grove for vacation.
Mrs. Michael Dorer and Mrs. George
Dorer, of Stuyvesant avenue, are
spending a vacation at Asbury Park
+, Miss Theresa Simonson, OF 20 Laurel
avenue, is at Newburgh, N. Y, for
the remainder of August.
Miss Clara Hartley, of Grove street,
is visiting relatives in Point Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blair, OF II
fremont street, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Blair. Of Jutland.
Harrison A. Gaarder, OF Grove
street. has returned from Block
Island, r. I.
A meeting of the Republican Gen.
trail Committee will be held tonight
in the lrvington Hotel. Ten vacan-
cies exist on the county committee
and petitions will be given those who
desire to run for the offices.
Bids for the grading and tagging OF
Sherman place will be received by
the Board of Commissioners tomor-
row night
A hearing on the renewal of liquor
licenses viii be given by the Board OF
Commissioners this evening in the
Town Hail. Thirty-one applications
for renewals are to be considered
seven inn and tavern licenses and
twenty-four saloon licenses. OWNS
to the State law rating the liquor es-
Establishments to one in every 500 oil
population. no new grant can b
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Auto Thief Held in Bail
for Action by the Grand Jury

Thomas Ford. seventeen years old,
of 29 Orange road. Montelair. was
held IN 81, 900 bail to await the action
OF the grand jury by Judge Hahn to-
day in the First Criminal Court on
two harges-attempted robbery and
the theft of the automobile OF David
Heller from In front Of his Office at
500 Broad street. yesterday.
According to the police Ford was in
custody of the First precinct police
several months ago, when he was ar
rested charged with the larceny OF
5000 from a West Orange druggist,
by whom he was employed. When
taken into custody Ford was living
in a furnished room and had 1t fur
nished with numerous ornaments. in
Guiding vases. which he had filed
with carnations.
When he fell into the hands Of the
police on the present occasion he is
alleged to have been caught in the
furnished room In a house conducted
by Matthew Irwin, at 504 Washington
street
Ford's companion, Raymond Petty
also seventeen years old, who gave
the Washington street house as his
address, was held in $500 bail as a
material witness, II being alleged by
the police that he was with Ford at
the time he is charged with stealing
the automobile
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
GIVE UP ATTEMPT
TO CLOSE HOTEL
Complaint Against English's
Place at Crystal Lake
Withdrawn.

The attempt to close the hotel of
John English. at Crystal Lake, for
the alleged sale of beer on Sunday,
was abandoned last night when G..
Rowland Munro, counsel for Charles
G. Van Buskirk. and Charles Wilson
appeared before the West Orange
Town Council and withdrew the conf
plant. the charge of selling on Sun
day. English pleaded non vult some
time ago and paid the town penalty
of $40 II the complaint made by
Van Buskirk and Wilson had been
sustained the council would have
been compelled to revoke the license
Frederick R.. Lehlbach, formerly as
sistant prosecutor. was on hand to
represent English. The faulty draw
ing of the complaint alleging the
Sunday sale of liquor was the Anti
Saloon League officials reason for
ending the proceeding, he told news
paper men following the brief session
of the council. Mr.. Lehlbach asked
assurance from Mr.. Munro that the
withdrawal of the complaint was not
for the purpose of making new
application for revoking the license.
Mr.. Munro and Mayor Samuel A.
Muta both announced that no further
proceeding was contemplated regard
ing the alleged sale In May. MT.
Munro stated the request for per-
mission to withdraw the complaint
was in substance a non-suit. Coun-
Gilman John J. Gillick wanted to in
clude in the motion permitting the
withdrawal a statement that there
was no merit in the case, but Mr..
Munro objected. and Councilman
John ]. Kenney's motion, simply
allowing the petitioners to withdraw,
was unanimously passed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
.ROWLEY IN RACE
AGAINST PARKER
East Orange City Clerk An
nounces Candidacy for Con-
gressional Nomination.

City Clerk Lincoln E. Rowley. nj
East Orange, today issued a formal
statement announcing his intention to
oppose former Congressman r. Wayne
Parker for the Republican nominal
ton for Congress in the Ninth district
in the coming primaries. Mr.. Rowley
has been an active official for many
years and prior to his incumbency as
city clerk was a member of the City
Council and previously was head OF
the city high school.
His many years in public life have
gained him host of friends. who are
confident he win poll heavy vote in
the primaries of his party.
Mr.. Rowley's statement was as fol-
lows
Having been urged so to do by a
goodly number of voters. and being
DESTROYS of the office, hereby an
nounce my candidacy for member OF
the House of Representatives from
the Ninth congressional district.
I'm doing this, wish to state that
have always been Republican, and
feel that the intent of the primary
law is that all members of the party
should have an equal chance in the
primaries.
I'm trying to secure this nominal
ton 1t is not my intention to spend
any money, or to neglect the duties
of my present position. do not make
any promises as to particular policies
that are now, or that may hereafter
come, before Congress. One who has
only the Information OF an ordinary
citizen. and who is sincere, can hardly
do that with safety, but 1 do favor
sane and progressive policies and
promise. If nominated and elected, to
give my time and best efforts to the
mastery of these questions. in order
that may serve all the people of the
district to the best of my ability and
as their best interests may require"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Dairymen Fined for Using
Bottles Belonging to Others

Four dairymen were arraigned be-
fore Acting Recorder Fred W. De
Camp in the Irvington Police Court
last night on charges of using bottles
belonging to other milkmen. Fines
amounting to s75 were imposed. as
follows: Meyer Rymer. Newark. SIS;
Louis Guberman. Irvington, $50;
Isador Spitzberg, Irvington. $50;
Abraham Feiman. Hillside. $40. The
cases were prosecuted by Charles
Umstadter, inspector OF the New Jer-
sey Milk Bottlers' Association.
The compliments against Rymel
were Arthur Headley. Attorney Dairy
Company, Seller Brothers, J. Green
field and John Schock, jr. The com.
plants against Guberman were made
by Wolf Cohn, Attorney Dairy Com
pany, Allen S. Ayrault and Fairfield
Dairy Company. Spitzberg's COM
plainants were Allen S. Ayrault. AL
derney Dairy Company. Seller
Brothers and Wolf Cohn. The charges
against Feiman were made by ].
Greenfield and ]. w Wolf, jr. The
offenders were fined IS on each COM
plant.
On charge mare by Sanitary In
spector Joseph K. Clickenger of
violating the health code by keeping
fowls too near a dwelling. A. Turner,
of s6 Florence avenue, Irvington, was
fined SO.
Another complaint was made by In
spector Clickenger against ]. Spiel
man. of Mil road. Irvington, of SELL
ing milk without a license and re-
suited in fine of so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
Costs Kearny SIS Because
Baker Used Wood on Fire

It cost the town of Kearny s15 last
night because a man employed at the
bakery of William Meyers. at Hal
stead and Maple streets, that town,
piled some wood on fire In the oven.
The fact that volumes of smoke
poured from the chimney caused
James Meakem to run to the head
quarters of Highland Hose Company,
opposite. and give the alarm.
Assistant Fire Chief James Butter
field pulled the box in front OF head
quarters and three companies re-
sponded. Butterfieid instructed the
inmates of the house to leave. When
the other firemen arrived there was
nothing for them to do and several of
the vamps declared Butterfield should
have Investigated before turning In
the alarm. The apparatus of High
land company was pulled from head
quarters, entailing an expense OF IS
for horse hire. 1t costs the town $3.50
for. each horse used and six were in
the harness last night. The chemi-
cal automobile also responded. The
back taps were sent six minutes after
the alarm was sounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-25
GREGORY INSISTS
He WILL NOT RUN
East Orange Executive Will Be
Inaccessible to Friends While
on Vacation.

Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East
Orange, will start tonight on his an
nual vacation. and will be inaccessible
to friends until after the time limit
has expired for filing petitions for the
coming election, he announced today.
This statement, experimenting his
formal announcement that he will not
be a candidate on the Democratic
ticket to succeed himself, eliminates
him from the primary contests.
If the mayor yields TO the request or
numerous well-wishers later on he
can enter the lists only as an indepen-
dent candidate by petition. His
friends are not certain that this situ-
alton may not arise. Mayor Gregory
today, however, reaffirmed his former
declaration that he has no desire to
re-enter the contest, and said he ex-
pected TO retire at the end of the pres
ent year
The mayor is still actively interested
In political happenings, however, as
was Indicated by the comprehensive
reports he received today of the meet
ing at English's last night in the in
terests of John B. Woolston, one of
the Republican candidates for mayor.
Mayor Gregory's summer home Is
in Wilton, Conn. He declined to say,
however that he is or Is not going
there again.