davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05
SOUTH SIDE OF SQUARE
WILL Be REBUILT

Work will begin within the next
few DAYS clearing away the deoris
from the site of the DeClerk build,
ings which were destroyed by fire
on the morning Of Oct. l2th, and
Mr.. DeClerk informs us that he eX-
poets to have new buildings com.
pleted on the old site by the fret OF
January next. Mr.. SchoonoyeI
says that the buildings owned by
his mother, Mrs. Ella Schoonover,
will be replaced and that work will
probably begin to that end within
the next few weeks. DIR. Pringle
will remove his boilding which was
wrecked by an explosion, and erect
new drug store, modern and up
to-date in every detail.
Itls probable that a uniform
front, built OF pressed brick, will
be constructed across the entire
block which will give the south
side a verv beautiful and up-to date
appearance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05
The STAR HERALD
REACHES THE PEOPLE

The consolidation Of the sub.
scription lists of the Star Herald
and Pocahontas Times makes the
Star Herald one of the best adver
tlsIng mediums in the state. We
now, without a doubt, have the
largest circulation Of any newspa.
per in Arkansas, north of Little
Rock. There is hardly a home IN
the entire county into which the
Star Herald does not 90 and the
northern part Of Lawrence and the
western part Of Clay are covered
almost equally as we'll. We are
gong to maintain this circulation
by giving the people a paper worth
the subscription price and one which
they shall feel that they cannot af
ford to be without.
Those who were subscribers to the
Pocahontas Times and were
paid in advance will receive this
paper until their subscription to the
Times shall have expired, without
additional cost. Those who were
in arrears with the Times will be
expected to pay up all back dues as
soon a. convenient, all subscription
accounts being now payable to the
Star Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05
CROWD ATTENDS
BIG BOOSTER MASS MEETING

One Of the biggest Booster meet
ings Pooahontas has ever had was
held at the court house Monday
night. A large crowd was present
and the boosting spirit prevailed
unanimously. The call was made for
the purpose OF further considering
the proposition Of building a leyee
across the lowland east Of the river
aud the establishing Of a water
works plant for the town. The
committee IN charge was composed
of County Judge Pringle, Mayor
Sago, NJ. NJ. Carter and j. J. Lew,
is. Mr.. Lewis presided over the
meeting.
Quite a number OF speeches were
made, all favoring any kind Of .
movement that would bring about
thedesired results,
Attorneys j. w. Meeks, Z. IL.
Henderson and T. w. Campbell
each addressed the meeting relative
to the organization of improvement
districts and the issuance of bonds
for public improvements, etc.
The general Impression that Po-
cahontas should have a system Of
water works and fire department
was greatly strengthened when c.
IL. Henderson aud l.. X. Martin,
who represent the fire insurance
companies in Pocahontas, each read
letters from some of their biggest
and best companies TO the effect
that unless Pocahontas take some
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05
Withdrawal OF Fire Insurance
Companies From POCahOntaS
To the Property Owners Of Pocahontas.

To the Property Owners Of Pocahontas
We have been asked by quite property owners Ia
regard to letters received 10y the agencies fror
different companies regard their Withdrawal from the town
ana below we give an excerpt from by the
largest companies which in substance the all the
other letters received II is as follows:
I've will not be willing continue doing business I'm Poca
honta unless system OF watewokS installed We are will
ing TO walt reasonable length Of time whether the
ct' has IN mind doing this and will consider thirty days eas
enable length o time II that time there have
been no definite steps taken installation of water
works system aud fire equipment will be compelled suspend
our agency"
Five ago were thirty odd companies writing bu,I
ness IN Pocahonas there companies and three
general agencies The other Wentodd found business
upotaoe that they have cancelled agencies retired
from lne town OF the companies now represented here
one hut has suffered heavy they can expect
70 receive from the town ia premiums In years
To secure another company Pocahontas an mpos
hy Tie record of fire losses has extended over
period OF many years and known to an companies
writing business in Arkansas have any doubts about
the matter.
In the time agencies writing insurance II has
Always been our aim to give only reliable
insurance ana IN this matter we believe all will that
companies In their losses sustained have prompt liberal
In settlements
furthermore state regard to the companies now repre-
sehed IN foaontas In both agencies shat stronger
handled
These companies willing the town half way
not ter desire to deprive the property OF insurance
but they have come TO the honest conclusion absolute
imposSby TO continue wre here with any hope
o making money unless adequate system is Installed
aud efficient department Organized They have
given thirty days notice for the city property owners
to take some definite action along these we earnestly
urge that no time be lost In working toward this
Ia conclusion that our honest opinion unless
this is done that within thirty DAYS there viii reputable
lire Insurance company doing business in Pocahontas
Respectfully,
c. II. HENDERSON Agent
MARTIN WELLS, Agents
BY l.. r. Martin.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05

Messrs Alvin Cravens, w. II.
PhIpps and Misses Alexander, Jen-
ME Johnston, and nellie Thaxton of
Pocahontas school. The student
body was composed Of Messrs Ross
llooten, Herbert and Marvin Price,
Cliff Wiley, Roy Thompson, Dick
Hughes, Kennon Dunn and Noel
Lemmons; Misses Stella May Lucas,
Thursye Douglas, Della Warner,
Mildred Hughes, Neville Bishop,
Lillian Anderson, Marie Bigger,
and Charity Craven. Mrs. G., A.
Ellis and Miss Gladys Ellis and
Newt Pratt, County Examiner Il.
A. Mock of Reyno, Prof. G. S
Gardiner and Misses Mabel Worrell
and Mabel Upton of Biggers'
school were also IN attendance.
Everyone enjoyed the occasion
immensely and appreciated the kind
hospitality shown by the people of
Hardy. The teachers of tins coun-
ty were especially benefited by
this meeting and hope that the one
at Black Rock may be attended by
even a larger number than the one
at Hardy
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05
Commissioners Named

County Judge Pringle has named
A, u. Schnabaum and J. J. Lewis
As commissioners IN the matter Of
the purchase by Randolph county
OF the old Frisco railroad bridge
across Black river at this place.
Capt. ID. w. Reynolds and WIN.
Slmino of keyuo have also been
selected as commissioners for Mur-
ry's Creek Drainage District.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05
Col. AIIaire Here

Mrs. Nancy Jones has been en-
joying visit of her son, Col. Will
liam II. Allaire, during the past
week. This was Col. Allaire's first
visit to bls mother IN several years,
aud, as a matter of course, the visit
has been enjoyed very much by
DO th Mrs. Jones aud her son.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-05

J. A. Ferguson Of Biggers was a
pleasant caller at our Office Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
sntetl.

You to read about the new rule OF
paving for World Want Ads They
must be paid when collector calls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
SrOr USING pNNGIROUS DRUG
BEIORE IT SNIINATIS NOJ!
IT'S HORRIBLE!

You're bilious sluggish. consupatcd
and believe you n,vd vile. dangerous
calumel to start your liver and clean
your bowels
Here's ms guarantee Ask your
druggist for tO-cent bottle Of pod-
sons Liver Tone and take spoonful
touight II 10 doesn't start your liver
and straighttn you right up better
than lulomcl and without griptng OF
making YOU sick want you 10 50 back
Co the store and get your money.
Take calCmel today and tomorrow
yuu will feel weak and sick and nsu-
seated. Don't lose a days work. Take
a spoonful q harmless. vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great. It's perfectly harmless,
so give it 20 your children any time.
Il can't saliyate. 50 let them eat any
thing aftcrwards.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
CITY INSPECTORS
KILL HEAP SNAKES
Interviews Indicate Chief
Burns Has New Booze
Storage.

II YOU want the real dope ON the
weather conditions Of tomorrow or
next week Just drop into the office
Of the city inspectors, fourth floor
city hall They have not anything
else To do.
well. l saw a green snake crawl
ing today said J. NJ. Kinslow, city
electrical inspector. yesterday
That's sure sign Of spring. He
was just crawling along in the old
Second street graveyard. l killed
him with stick"
That's nothing" volunteered =. h.
Parr. plumbing inspector. Il was
digging up my garden and stirred up
a whole ball Of them. ] threw them
up In the air and they scattered in
all directions"
Yes. / think it's surely going to
be an early spring" asserted G.. W.
ForCsman. building inspector. FOR II
the second Saturday Of February
comes on the thirteenth and is a
fair day it's a sure sign. And this
is certainly the best l ever saw. Going
20 plant my potatoes IN a few days
now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
In 10 Minutes "Y"
Meet Gets $1,000
Continued From Page Onc)

Continued From Page Onc)
pulpits in the evangelical churches of
the city. The final meeting of the
convention will be in Convention nail
nj 1880 tonight, when all the churches
will unite i'm union meeting To near
pr. Clarence A. Barbour of New YORK
speak ON "A Worldwide Program
Among Men,
Every Seat Filled.
However. the principal meeting Of
the day will be the big mems mass
meeting I'm the afternoon. The local
committees are attempting to have
r,cry seat i'm the big convention hall
fined with mon to hear the message
that Jim Goodheart has to deliver,
As superintendent of the world
famous sunshine Mission in Denver,
Colo. Jim Goodheart has done a won
dcrful work ana has attracted the at
ttutiou OF leaders and men from all
over the civilized world He came TO
ItlIs, at the urgent request Of the
y. NJ. &. A. men to deliver his wonder
nu talk. Every man should hear him
this afternoon.
For years a newspaper man In the
big cities. Goodheart saw so much OF
the under side Of life that he had q
kind OF contempt for religious things.
Later In life he became converted 70
christianity how. he will tell YOU to-
dav-and then began dcvoting his life
to the work OF christ, How success
ful he has been is best testified TO 10y
the thousands OF men he has brought
to the Light
The Big Parade.
The big parade which will proceed
the afternoon meeting will assemble
and start at 2.3O sharp from the hotel
Tulsa and march 10 the convention
hall The details follow.
Formation of Parade.
W. f. Gordon, Marshal
ChluCCo Indian Band.
Y. NJ G.. A. Leaders and Speakers.
y. VI. G.. 4. Convention Delegates.
labor Unions.
Lodges.
Churches
First and Second Baptist
First Methodist Episcopal.
circuit Methodist Episcopal.
Grace Methodist Episcopal
Bethel Methodist Episcopal
West Tulsa Methodist Episcopal.
First Presbyterian.
Kendall Presbyterian.
Bullette Presbyterian.
Trinity Episcopal.
First Christian.
ngert Memorial
Methodist Episcopal. South.
First Baptist
Second Baptist.
Divisions 10 form in the following
locations.
Form south side Of Third street. Just
west Of Cincinnati-First Methodist
Episcopal, circuit Methodist Episc-
opal. Grace Methodist Episcopal,
Bethel Methodist Episcopal West
TNilsa Methodist Episcopal.
Form south side OF Third street
iust east Of Bcston-Flrst Presbyte-
rian, Kendall Presbyterian, Bullette
Presbyterian.
Form west side Of Cincinnati. Just
south Of Third-Episcopsl. First
Christian.
Form north side Of Third street.
lust east Of Boston Methodist Epis-
copal, South, ngert Memorial.
Form cast side Of Cincinnati. Just
south Of Third-F1rst Baptist, Second
Baptist
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Notice.

Notice.
World Want Ads must be paid
when collector calls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Regular 81 Reading for
ca and a S. readiug for 81,
. on only one condition.
that YOU must positively
bring this adv. with YOU.

ur Tuesday, re v.I trJst tte s.,s and
afflicted res .Jas,dsy,'.
one ,,- 600 Tulsa tojs, sad tsre 20
ff.e Hu celebrate t|r Anniversary .U
reduces E.s prices ,n 90 U1H consult thi>
DKtNr MAS aJd rrup che benefit ui H,
great pUuris
A1 welcome oper SUNDAYS
II you want 80 snov sss ABBAs
Advises ou nr'.Uyss.
Rrircs luck.
EturH,s f.s separated.
Causes spseu, and fsppy marriages
WITH iht one 70 'cHr .Hvlsr
Settles tuu,su. uiH.uHte,
Assists nd helps ir au .,v ut',rr.
divorce. Wills deed, claims t,s
Removes t.s.rri iH families
Couqutrs ,uur moss bitter enemies
Locates buried treasures oil wells.
mines etc.
Cur,s 81 long standing ,i.lusss vi.h
almost lightning raWd1l
Removct evil m'.uss,, i.d spells
Advises new taHrsss ventures
lie is the means q saving many from
utter ruin aud brings about wealth art
happiuess.
Ills advice auj hsip is rsrs ara rut
made 20 satisfy idle ruu.siiH seekers.
hn, those who come before hu fcr q
real benefit
An wealthy and psrsous Oi note have
their private setrs. You have ia lalsa
Abhas. the arch mystic
open sundays. He positively egalsne-
tees satisfaction cr no Tee accepted. is
not that iairi Gould ny'hinr be uere
honest
80. SOUTH BOULDER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

liant appeal tnat tho $1,000 was
raised for the state work.
with A. ], Deischer, president or the
QuApaw Gas company or Bartle5-
vile, presiding, tho third days ses-
sion OF the convention was started at
promptly Q o'clock yesterday morning
IN the Boston Avenue NJ n church,
South. After an inspiring song sery-
tee, led by G. B. Wills, DR. Phil G.
Baird began one OF the most inter-
estlng talks made during the conyen-
ton.
Told of First Church.
with an exact model OF the first
temple built by the Jews in the des-
Crt. Dr. Baird told interesting details
of this first place Of worship, explain
ing the meaning Of the many Gus
toms Of the time. lie also had copy
OF the priests robes OF that day, which
he explained 10 the convention.
The convention then split into two
groups and the following programs
were rendered:
student Delegates.
S;465-Son Service
lH)-"Biblc study
James A. Whitmore.
(b) Monte Ne"
DR. w. II. Wentherford.
(c) Address, "The Ministry as a
Life Work.
Dr Frank Neff.
td)-"Tho Volunteer Convention
Gordon poteat, Of student Volunteer
Movement New York city.
CO.. "Deputaton Work"
Dr. W II. Weatherford.
Other Delegates.
9:45-l2.0O-"A City-Widc Bible study
rsftt M
Dr. Clarence A. barbour.
la)- Gospel Teams in Bible Study
w. NJ. Hurt, Leader.
Students, High School and
College, in Bible Study"
Prof II. Il, OberhOltZer.
Association Bible study in
Building and out"
Prof. T.. s. Monroe, Muskogee.
Met for Lunch.
At noon the entire crowd of dele
gates and many local men met In the
grill room Of the Hotel Tulsa for
lunch with G. h. willis Of milwaukee,
presiding on the motion OF G. c. Rob
erts state chairman Of the oklahoma
Y. NJ. G. A., n committee was APP
pointed, consisting Of Carl Magee, r.
s. Munroe, MuskOgee, and Harry
Mason, Alva, to draft a resolution to
the legislature asking them not to re-
duce the salary Of DR.. Stratton ID.
Brooks, as president OF the state uni
Nersity.
The principal talk at the lunch was
made by DR.. d. W. Scroggs, who in
terestingly discussed the study Of So
ciaI and religious conditions in the
rural life of oklahoma. Short three
minute talks were made by the fol-
loving mon: Prof. T. $. Munroe, Mus,
kogee; A. $. Klusky, who instead OF
making a talk, introduced two dele
gates from Goodwell, okla. whom ht
said had spent $40 each in carfar'
| to come to Tulsa from the panhandle
country. Tom Chotcau of Bacone uni
|verslty. Muskogce; 4. .. Nyce, Bar
1 tlCsyiue; Prof. f.. +. Oberholtzer
| Tulsa, Ucrn Schmidt, Norman, anI
/ w. \. Jennings, oklahoma city.
Went to sand Springs.
After the luncheon broke up at
o'clock the delegates were takei
| through the new Tulsa y. NJ. G. n
building. now nearing completion
which represents an outlay of SIZE,
00O. the first building of the state. Tn,
balance Of the afternoon the dele
gates spent i'm a recreation trip t'
| Sand Springs. where they We're showI
through the Chldren's home, retin
cries and other factories.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Appropriate Near
Quarter Million

Continued From Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14
Jim GOOdheart Will
Address Mems Meeting

(ContInued From Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

NConluued FROM rage One.l
but recently il was discovered that
MORTGAGES on the property were held
BY the waddell company and before
the state can clear It's title. these
MORTGAGES must be taken up. The
citizens committee Of Granite that
decided the land 10 the state refuses
TO take any action in the matter.
Included in the appropriation for
the state treasurer Is an item OF
ti1s.7s25o for interest on state bond
issue OF 1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-14

Continued From Page une)
the purpose ot ustructng the minor
fly u the house % oppose the ma
iorOty ON all questions
Representative Tom Trstcrmau,
Republican floor loader. made cm-
phuuc denial of this charge.
"rhc minority votes from It's own
convictions" he said "Hnd not az tho
crack OF "a whip I'm tho hands of the
leader ~ any political party Not a
move has boon made Ia the house to
give tho people relief that has not
hcvu ON the minority side Wore 10
iu my power to abolish all OF these
agricultural schools | would quickly
uu So"
PASSES ny Vote of 6t 10 ~.
Tcstcrmau and "a majority OF the
Republicans voted "Uu' ON the ap-
preparation hlll but the measure was
| passed 10y vote OF 6l to %.
Representative johnson ot Okmul-
gee. IN speaking for thc hiu declared
! that ne did not give "a whoup Tor the
talk against appropriations for the
sAtC's schools. hr believed the state
I should ho liberal iu appropriations
money for the higher educational
institutions
Representative N,rc cmor,. Social
ist. asked johnson lf Doc ,Hsscd the
secondary agricultural schools ass
higher educational institutions
90 certainly do,' replied johnson.
hoty. "aud I will SLY Nuug that line
that if Your vote could abolish an the
schools 900 the state 10 would De q
great asset Co Your party
NcIcworc auerwIrd showed john
SON copy ~ Governor Williams
message I'm which the secondary ug-
lrIyulturll schools are referred 90 as
nothing more than high schools
Adultery Bh Killed.
Tho Mu hy Thurmoud. defining
adultery and NNuE the penalty for
/ the first. second and third oftense
received am unrvowhlc committee
report today The author " the bill
moved that % bc printed and placed
Iupuu the calendar Hts motion lost
/ by "a vote OF 81 Co SO. The hill fixed a
penalty of from $50 90 Sgoo Tor the
I INST offcusc. u fine ~ from $500 TO
I $500 Tor the second offcusc and a
I |ucnitcuuury sentence of from five 10
/ ten years tor the third uft,use jail
terms also accompanied the first two
penalties
Members of tho house called ot-
I t,utiou to the move that has been
/ started hy railroad employees IN okla
/ huwI To secure higher freight and
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06
Lambertville's Cleanup Days.

Friday and Saturday of next week
will be cleanup days in the city of
Lambertville, according to a resolu-
ton passed by council Monday even
ing. All the citizens are urged to
clean up the trash and accumulations
around their properties and have it
ready for the wagons to cart away
on those days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06
THOUSANDS IN
PATRIOTIC Line
New Hope Will Make Big Showing
in Lambertville's Flag Day
Parade on June 18th.
MANY INVITATIONS ACCEPTED

The Lambertville Flag Day Cele-
bration committee report gratifying
success in the way of responses to
the 200 invitations they sent out ask
ing various organizations to partici-
pate in the exercises to be held in
this city on Saturday, June IL.
Most of the invitations have been
accepted, few have neither been
accepted nor declined, and a very
few have been declined on account
of other engagements for the day.
Frenchtown and Milford are trying
to send the largest delegation in
Hunterdon county, and Pennington
is trying to excel the first two.
The Lambertville public schools
will turn out in large body, and
Chairman Russell P. VanCamp is
arranging to provide wagons for the
children too small to march in the
parade.
Special lieutenants will be provid-
ed whose sole duty it will be to look
after the children, and it is likely
that they will occupy separate d.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06

vision. Centenary M. E., First Pres
byterian, First Baptist and St. An
drew's churches all expect to have
floats in line.
Newhope will send a large delega-
ton. The schools will turn out en-
masse, the Boy Scouts. and Cadets,
the Eagle Fire Company, the Meth
odist and Presbyterian churches, and
some other organizations will repre-
sent that borough.
Trenton will have the largest del
egation, it being estimated that the
Mercer County Federation will send
about 1000 people. Special trains
and bands of music are being arrang-
ed for.
None but patriotic floats will be
permitted in the line of march, and
every marcher will carry an Ameri-
can flag.
The regulation size flags will be
furnished by the committee at ten
cents each, and it is urged that those
wishing thom in quantity will order
as early as possible.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-05-06
THE COMMUNITY SPIRIT IS GROWING
AND WHAT IT is ACCOMPLISHING

HOW 1T STARTED IS ACCOMPLISHING
TUST FEW YEARS AGO THE FIRST CHAUTAUQUA
held at New
behalf of
ed movement These epochs in the Community Idea
The Coyes Ferry Chautauqua people
the Delaware together nehbory than from this
spread unconscouy perhaps the Idea that The
amberte merchants folks for
of getting better Coes
Community They have the that need the
daily nearby Bucks
Europe or trade conditions in the Polynesn archipelago
The Community Idea felt locally Colonial
commodity intermediate
greater interest themselves than anybody e and this feeling mp
sized propagation until few the the belief that
anybody outside their select circle wasn't worth The Of the
Community Idea dispelng this businesskilng egotsm.
An otherwise perfectly good citizen pointed the Delaware River
months sad See that bn I've often
odd years residence here who resides that farm The writer wondered
but week later he called the second Questioned he said he had
wondered the thing Very shortly thereafter they introduced the
Soebu Farmers Exhibit and these they the telephone What
might they have done for each other they had sooner?
The Community Idea DOGGY essentially
mind builder and business builder Communities while individuals
fade This merchants Jersey side and later the Pnn
vanla side the advance the Community Idea ahead
Whether shall live Aexau ueong Buckingham Bram Har
bourton or HoGcong Iambertvie Lumbe Meane Mount
Nnc Valley New Hope sgeantse sou Taysve Tusve
Woodhi Wods than the
sides within the Coyers Ferry Community