davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
BIRDEII

Miss Bertha Wallis returned
Monday from an extended visit to
her sister, Mrs, Cora Crooker OF
Paragould.
Misses frankie Perun and Edith
Galbrilh were pleasant callers al
Mr.. IIootou's school Friday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Lemmons
are the proud parents of fine boy
born Saturday August 2lst
Mrs. Laura Perrin is enjoying a
VISIT from her mother, Mrs, Nation
On accodnt OF the recent high
waters the Bhdell mill will not
grind until the 18th Of September,
Our meeting closed last Friday
morning with four additions to th,
church and the congregation great
" strengthened.
Miss Norma Lemmons Of Raven
den is visiting at the home Of hel
uncle, A. ]. Lemmons.
Millard Perrin aud Will Hufsted
Ter Of Atuca transacted business
here first Of the week.
Several Of the people in this vicin
Ity are preparing to attend the schoo
rally at Sutton next Friday.
Elmer Campbell left Monday
night for Lyops, Kansas, where h,
will join his friend, Joe Barden.
+. T.. Williams aud Mr.. Hale oil
Imboden were Blrdell visitors sun
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
RAGAN

Miss Ola Eskridge Is right sick
at this writing.
Alex Martin was host to a mum.
Der of his friends aud relatives last
Sunday.
Make Keunon is i'll at the home
of his brother-In-law, Dr. q. K.
Bayan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Hamilton are
visiting Mrs. Hhmilton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Sisson and
daughter, Bessie, visited at the
hospitable home Of DR.. Bayan re.
Gently.
Cotton is opening fast and several
farmers are picking peas.
Irving Russell has returned from
an extended trip to Kansas.
Ali church services have been
suspended on account Of high wa.
ter.
r. c. EsErdgo Is having some
repairing done on his GIN preparing
for the ginning season.
DR.. W. II. White has returned
from The east side Of Running w
ter where he was maroon
several days on account .r
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
OLD JACKSON
lay

We certainly have had some rail-
since our last report, but the higl
waters didn't reach your scribe.
r. M. Rider went to PocahontaI
Saturday on business.
DIR. A. G. Henderson of limbo
den was called to sec Mrs. Geo
Blaylock, who had congestyt
chill last Thursday.
John DAVIS spent Saturday nigh
with Paul Songer.
Rev. Starting will preach at thi'
place the fourth Saturday night and
Sunday in September.
Mrs. K. B. Walker has been reaI
sick for the past week.
We are glad the county judg,
has ordered the bridge, acros:
Spring rIver, rebuilt where il was
damaged during the high waters.
1t is very inconvenient to climb a
little ladder to get across to limbo.
den.
Cecil and Claud Hullinger spens
Sunday with Homer aud Herbert
Songer.
Miss Eva Hulllnger and Morlin
Wood spent Sunday with Maude
Davis.
The meeting closed at this place
Tuesday night. Some good ser
nous were delivered during the two
weeks. We hope good seed were
sown that will be reaped later.
James Songer and son, Ezra, OF
Light, Ark, visited at the home of
Sam Songer first Of the week.
We hau a fine Sunday school Sun
day and also prayer meeting at
night. Come ahead, one and all,
and keep the good work going on.
Give our children some good places
to go on Sunday.
Miss Ona Hullinger spent Satur.
day night with Miss Myrtle Elliott.
Paul Songer is working for Bass
Davis this week.
II. NJ. Rider says the rains have
damaged his fine apple orchard
S2OOO.N lie has a cider press and
is working his apples into cider.
lie also lost a fine stack of millet
hay by getting it wet.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
.nhonla. Mnnlan M nalaLoe.

oahoutas Monday with potatoes.
Our road bos, Is doing some very
badly needed work on the pooa.
houtas road near the Demuu town
ship line. Now If the Demuu
oyerseer viii come up to the line
aud work back to Pocahonlas il
would please a lot Of old hill billics
on this end Of the road.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
IIANlIl

You want to keep your weather
eye on the man, who is always
boosting about his honesty.
James Early had business Al Po,
oahontas last Monday.
The stork left ine baby girl q,
the home Of Air. aud Mrs. Jesse
eagle last week,
Henry Massey and wife visited al
the home Of James Early Sunday
Sam Stost of Supply passed.
through here Sunday enroute to
Ooonee lie was going after his
mother, who will spend the winter
at his home.
Come to our literary society next
Saturday night. 1t will be a dandy.
We are indebted to the Young peo-
pie of Allen Hill for the efforts
they are making to help to make
our society a success.
w. S. Mars has sold his farm,
known as the Uncle Billie Stout
place, to Houston Brown.
S. q, Nettle passed through here
the other day taking orders for
binders, mowers, hay rakes etc.
Shade is a jolly, good fellow aud is
representing a fine company and, as
the wheat raising industry is being
greatly revived, we advise those
who are in need of any thing in
his line to see him and place your
orders at once.
This writer went to the Henpeok
mill last Saturday and while there
had an interview with the engineer,
g. q. DAVIS. | asked him il he
would be IN the race for assessor?
said he had not decided
yet but very likely he would turn a
sack of cats loose on the boys III
he near future.
+. NJ. Kennemore aud wife visit,
ID at the home Of the latters par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Roach,
asst Sunday.
The two little daughters of A.
PANE of Ingram passed through
lere last Saturday enroute to Dal.
on to visit their sister, Mrs. Geo.
Brown.
4. NJ. Kennemore OF Ravenden
Springs has moved to this place.
lie has rented Uncle Jim Williams
arm on Mud creek known as the
Allen place.
We extend sympathy to our
along the rivers, IN the
oss of their crops. As we live on
he watershed, very little damage
vas done here. We hope that our
'lver bottom friends are no bluer
han we hill billies were last fall
when many of us started in the
winter without a bushel of corn.
From all indications there will
be a lot of wheat sown here this
Tall. This Is certainly stride in
he right direction. We have the
wheat land. The country abounds
with good thresh'ng rigs and flour
ng mills are gong up in the
Then lets not call on eur
northern brethren to pass the bis
,uits any more.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
Late County News
DALTON
tFor last wcckl

(For last wcek)
The heavy rains Wednesday aud
Thursday Of last week brought the
Tiyer up higher than 1t had been for
Years, All crops on the river are
sompletely ruined. The loss to
,he farmers can hardly be estimated.
To many, the high waters did more
isnase than did the drouth last
yoaT. The water reached the hoog
Of the bridge aud IT was feared for
awhile il would be washed out, but
At present 1t is not greatly damaged
except great piles of drift which
has been partly cut away.
Uncle Lewis Dalton was out Sun.
day locating some Of his cattle that
bad been scattered by high waters.
Ae had about 80 head to wash down
she river. Most Of them landed
safely seversl miles down stream,
bnt a few, he thinks, have drowned
A. he has not heard Of them.
Lloyd, the three year old child OF
Dir. aud Mrs. Albert Upshaw, died
Wednesday Of last week with diph
ihera. Every thing that loving
Kindness and medical aid could do
Vas done, but to no avail. lie was
buried in the Upshaw cemetery
Friday afternoon. The beresyed
parents and relatives have the sym.
paihy Of the entire neignborhood.
Ivan Payne came over from In
gram Monday for few days visit
With his sister, Mrs. DR.. Brown.
Alex Stout and family, Lehman
Rice aud Lehman Mock spent few
days last week on the east side,
water bound.
Word was received here Sunday
morning Of the death Of Jim Chest
tT, which occurred in Little Rock
last Friday as the result of an OPP
sation performed last Monday.
On account of high waters his wife
and children did not receive the
news Of his death until the body
Eas shipped back to Poeahontas.
His son, Bob Chester, aud Herbert
and Fred Rice accompanied the
body from Pocahontas to his home |
II Elm Store. Funeral services
we're conducted at the Stubblefield |
graveyard Monday by Rev. B. f.
Bryan. The bereaved wife aud
shildren have the deepest sympathy |
u the community.
Mrs. Mollie Copeland and chill
aren Of Dexter, Mo-, visited her
bTo,hers, Lee and Murray McIlroy |
= few days last week. They left
Sunday for Poynor, Mo-, for
short visit with her sister, Mrs. |
Nora Dalton, aud family.
The Midway school is dismissed |
two weeks on account of sickness.
The teacher, Mr.. Abbott, went
ever to Maynard Saturday to spend
ihe time with relatives and friends. |
lie was accompanied by Miss Fan.
ME McCallister, who will visit
friends in and near Maynard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-09-03
FLFVENPOINT

GrH uics cool weather justine
for real halj work, but 10
lm.r. Hike August and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
CITY Will lose
ABOUT SfOOOIN
REFUNDED FEES

About $1,000 collected In license fees
from various lodging house keepers OF
Honolulu win have TO be returned by
the city and county. according To Trea-
surer David L Conkling. ss
This sum is what was collected at
the rate OF $50 for each lodging house.
before the charge was declared by
the city and county attorney to be
unwarranted. Instead Of the $50
charge only a 81 charge can be made
according to the attorneys decision,
and the. difference VIII gauge out a
good sized hole in the city's bank
roll. u
Il would like TO ask, says Mr.
ccnkling. that all those who have
claims or this sort against the city
would send the claims to this office,
so that they may be taken up by me.
with the supervisors. am not allow
ed to make the payment without first
consulting the supervisors. but shall
be glad to handle the claims and make
refunds as soon as the permission Is
granted me-
Water payments are coming In well.
now. according, to the treasurer, and
the sewer payments are somewhat
greater than they were last year at.
this time. Mr.. Conkling thinks this
due 70 the fact that q general re-
survey and rearrangement Of rates
was made not long ago.
This survey brought TO light sew
eraI connections in both water and
sewer departments which were not
listed on the city hooks, either be.
cause they had been lost sight Of, or
had never been reported by the own.
ers. -.
incidentally the fine for connecting
to water or sewer pipe without per-
mission from the city officials Is not
less than S. and not more than 500.
:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
THE REASON WHY
HERE EIPL AINED

fa When the makers Of the famous
Orange Blossom candy receives an Or
der from their local agents, the Homo
lulu Drug Company. theytsee to 1t that
it is filled with the very freshest of
their products. When it goes aboard
the steamer. it does not go into the
hold, nor is; It deck freight; it goes
into the cold storage compartment
and Is kept absolutely in the best pos,
sibIe condition during the voyage
Upon its arrival here it is again put
Into cold storage and even the display
case is especially equipped for this
means of preservation, and that is the
principal reason that those many ad-
mirers Of this delicious confection find
it superior to ordinary candies. It's
fresh-7and of the very best to begin
with. If YOU haven't tried it you've
missed something worth trying. There
is fresh shipment on hand now. Bet
ter drop in, and try box.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
End INFANTRY
BACK IN FORT;
SUCCESS
Men of Fort Shafter Return to
Quarters in Fine Physical
: Condition

A fine record was made by tae End
Infantry, Fort Shafter. in the round
the-island hike which ended today
when the men swung in from Camp
Cashier after q strenuous day down
the mstalled road.
The hike has taken about 4 week
and the men returned to their quar-
tiers in fine physical condition and the
best of spirits. They reached ShaftPr
the middle Of this afternoon. The
hike is regarded by the officers as :
success in every way.
On Saturday at noon the foot sol
diers reached Haleiwa on their circle
OF Oahu and stopped there over Sun
day. Saturday evening there was q
dance at the Haleiwa Hotel with the
officers and their ladies as the guest;
of honor. Music was furnished by o
Hawaiian orchestra. Many. of the Of
fieers' families remained over Sunday
Church services were held on Sun
day, Chaplain William Reese Scott OF.
floating. On Monday the Second
hiked to Cashier. There the officers
and men were entertained by the Isl
Infantry Just to show their physical
condition and skill, the Ind Infantry
went out and beat the, LIST Infantry
baseball team by a score Of, 3 to 2 In
a hot game. Lieut.. Charley Lyman
led the Ist to victory over Lient. Otis
.Sadtlerts players.
From Cashier the End hiked into
Shafter Without any men falling ont
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
SPECIAL ARMY
A|lDNAVY NIGHT
FOR 1ICHENOR

! Beginning Tuesday night. September
rs, there will be o series of receptions
held at the YIN. e. A. for the pur,
pose OF Initiating the members into
the enjoyments OF the swimming pool
and taking their friends there at the
same time. On each night there will
be- short program OF music, yaude.
vile. and speeches in Cooke hall and
this will be. followed by a program
by the side of the pool - -. :. :,
In order tistj the crowd may not
be too large atoss be- handled in the
building d novel plan for dividing
those attending has been devised.
On the first night, the building win
be open to clerks Of all occupations
insurance agents, etc, and on each
succeeding night a similar division
will be followed. This will not only
cut down the size OF the. crowd at.
tending but will bring together a con.
genial group In each case. Members
are urged to bring their friends with
them +. I '.s=s III: -
The army and navy night does not
occur until October 2 and has been
postponed until that time because on
o :tober j. 81 Tichenor, who handles
all the army and navy work for the
7. M c.. "a throughout the country,
will be here and the occasion will
serve as asfeeeption to him as well
as an entertainment fer the sailors
and troopers. With Mr.. Ticheror win
come Fred A. MaeCarl. f.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Thursday night will be busy. jolly
and musical one for the National
Guard of Hawaii
Col. Samuel I. Johnson, the adm
tantgeneraly will be entertained by
the officers of the National Guard at
a. dinner in the Commercial CLUB. AS
commands. chief of the n G. H.,
Governor Lucius E. Pinkham has sig,
nified his intention of being present
The same evening, the 1st Infantry
band. N. G. H., will give. an open-air
concert on the roof garden of the Alex,
ander Young Hotel Chief Musician
FeiereiseI has arranged an exceptional
ly fine program. This will be the
bands first public appearance, outside
the Memorial Day parade, in which
they played for the regiment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
MEMO'S OF. MEETING OF
CITY SUPER vlS0RS

The offer to establish an fIicineratol
in the city, made by RE. Tilden o.
Nevada. was turned over to the health
committee. ss 60 ~
Supervisor Single, who was not a.
the first part OF the meeting, came late
with several Recommendations and
resolutions for the road department.
s Mr.. Arnold announced at the meet
ing that he had tjeen given authority
to ask all the supervisors and city Of
ficials to attend the meeting OF tho
charter convention on Friday night. {
Supervisor Arnold personally thanked
Mayor Lane for signing the city plan,
ming ordinance, when the letter was
read from the mayor stating that he
had placed his signature on the 'mea'
sure. !, - - o. = 80
T. B. Lyons of Maui claims owner
ship of part OF the grounds ON which
the Royal school is situated The
claim dates back to an agreement In
1898 between Mr.. Lyons and the ter:
ritory.
X. Narnse, a Japanese, asks permits.
sion TO establish free of rent q small
tea house in Kapiolani park near tn .
proposed Japanese fountain. Mr.. Ma
ruse says that at the end OF seven OF
eight years he VIII present the tea
house TO the city.
City employees who have made the
National Guard shooting team. whieE
leaves soon for Jacksonville, Florida
we're granted leave of absence last
night on full pay. Mayor Lane has
recommended that the Hawaiian band
be given a vacation during the month
OF October on fun pay. The. recon-
mendation is in the hands OF the ways
and means committee.
A resolution from Supervisor Shin
;:le which passed its first reading last
night provides for q wooden bridge on
Kukui street over Nuuanu stream, tc
cost $500; a concrete slab bridge on
River street over Pauoa stream for
S1440; q concrete bridge on School
street over Paaoa stream for $500
and a retaining wall along the gov.
eminent road in the Waialua district
to cost 1880. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
ARMY NOTES

Col. D. L. Howell Is returning to Ho-
nolulu on the Logan TO resume COM
mand of the LIST Infantry at Schofeld
Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

The band of the LIST Infantry, n. G
H.. will make its first public appear
ance in concert Thursday night on the
roof garden of the Alexander Young
Hotel The program will start about
s o'clock, and members OF the Nation
al Guard and their friends ARE Invited
TO attend, as we'll as guests Of the
hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
ALERT!
5TH TROOP; q. s. A.

Meetings Of the 5th Troop will be
resumed starting Friday, September
u, at 7:So p. m. Important business.
Be Prepared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Fire destroyed the Riddle block. a
frame structure on the board walk. at
Atlantic City, n. J. Several shops
and brokerage Offices occupied the
building. The loss was about $150, 089.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEBT,

! September IL, 1916.
Special Orders. No. 17S. - -. :. :
:*'<zE: - Extract. - : 81
J.. Al general court-martiaI is ap
pointed to meet at Schofield Barracks
III. t. ct 10 o'clock q. M. on Friday
September Il, 1915, or as soon there.
after as practicable, for the trial oil
such persons as may be properly
brought before 1t. ;, .. 9
-. f. betail for the Court.
Mai. Lewis s. Berley, LIST Infantry;
Capt Harry e. Knight, LIST Infantry;
Capt, James II. Fechet, 4th Cavalry
Capt Christian BRAND, 4th Cavalry;
1st Lieut. Harry A. Sells, LIST Infantry
LIST Lieut.. Rawson Warren, 4th Cayal.
~; list Lieut. Elvid Hunt, 1st Infan.
try; End Lieut., Harry A. Flint, 4th
Cavalry; End Lieut.. William A. McCui.
loch,, list Infantry LIST Lieut.. Knee
land 5. Snow, list Infantry, judge ad.
voeate. - u =.
2. Sergt. John W. Friar, Hospital
Corps, Schofield Barracks, H. T., will
proceed to Fort Armstrong, II. T., re.
porting upon arrival to the fort com
mander for duty. $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Clarence Foster, negro minister and
secretary OF the colored Y. NJ, e, A.,
at Montclair, N. j, pleaded guilty to-
stealing chickens from the market OF
e. M. Harrison. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

The offer to establish an ficineratol
in the city, made by RE Tilden o.
Nevada, was turned over to the health
committee. . ~ !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14
September 13, 1915,

OOPtCIHUCI 10, IJIO,
Special Orders; No. 179.
l, Capt. Harry H. .Blodgett and 1st
Lieut.. Stephen :. H. Smith, Medical
Corps, upon their arrival at Honolulu
H. r., on or about September IA, 1915
will proceed to the Department Hospit.
al, reporting on arrival to the com.
harding OFFICER, for duty.
2. LIST Glass Pvt Lee B. Stephen.
son, Field Company E, Signal Corps,
Fort Shafter. H. T.. will be discharged
from the army by the commanding of.
ticer of that post, by purchase.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Mr.. Arnold announced at the meet
ing chat he had Been given authority
to ask all the supervisors and city of
ficials to attend the meeting OF tho
charter convention on Friday night. {
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Among the army officers well known
here, returning to Honolulu on the
Logan, due tonight at Z O'Clock from
San Francisco. is Lieut.. F. F. Black,
Signal Corps, who is returning after
four months leave OF absence. Lieut..
Blacks arrival means he will be the
only Signal Corps officer, on Oahu un-
til The return Of Capt. Douglas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-14

Supervisor Shingle, who was not al
the first part OF the meeting, came late
with several Recommendations and
resolutions for the road department.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-20
ALL MINERS AND FISHERMEN
 EMPLOYED

There is not an idle man in Chit ina, nor in fact at any point along the line of the Copper River railway" Is the statement of a recent arrival from the interior. While I was at Chitina George Max Esterly sent there for seven men to work on his ziNina placer ground, and though rustling Oscar Fish was enabled to se- cure the laborers desired, but In do- ing so he cleaned the town of every available workingman The same condition prevails at other places a. long the line. While at Kennecott I learned that the Bonanza mine had 300 men on it's payroll, and as the property is being extensively worked all available labor Is being employed. '
 This Is undoubtedly a season of dCtNily, Hot oHiy dt the Soppoi aho placer mines, but in the fishing in dustry as we'll. Every local fisher man Is plying his vocation, while the | two new canneries, the Canoe Pass l Packing company here, and the Hen ley cannery at Mile 55, have a large force of men at work, while the out put of the Orca cannery has been in creased by the installation of i'm proved machinery and many addi tional men given employment, all o
 which should spell prosperity for tn, local merchants
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-20

ROME, May 20-The bill introduced by Pre- mier Salandra today in the chamber of deputies, au thorizes the government in case of war; and during the duration of the war, to make due decisions, with with due authority of law in every respect required for the defense of the state The cabinet will have the power to take any steps necessary to guarantee public order and safety without necessitating the approval of parliament. Urgent and economical measures required to meet the national necessities may be put in force and promulgated by the gov ernment whenever, in it's opinion the good of the nation requires it. The cabinet is authorized by the measure to have recourse, until the last day of the year, to monthly provisional appropriations for the purpose of balancing the budget. The bill will become effective immediately upon its passage. When introduced by the Premier, it was at once re- ferred to a committee of eighteen deputies.
 In his speech on the measure, when he offered the bill, Salandra said: "We have faith in our august chief who is preparing to lead our army to a glorious future. Let us gather around our well beloved sovereign and follow wherey CT he may lead, with devotion to him and high flame of patriot
The Cordova daily times., 1915-05-20
SUIT |S IN THE HANDS
 OF JURY

SYRACUSE. May 20-The attorneys for the plalntiff and defendant in the suit of William Barnes against Theo- dore Roosevelt for libel, finished their closing arguments this morning. The
 presiding justice immediately deliv- cred his instructions to the jury, and the jury have retired to consider their verdict. Varying opinions from the spectators and observers as to the probable verdict are so divergent that any estimate of the verdict will be mere conjecture. The prevailing opinion seems to be that the ex-presi- dent will at least secure hung jury