davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30
otion Is Township Is Norlh Range East

srrlbed TO us the undersigned as mortgages
'fDr the purpose OF securing the payments OF
'the said Indebtedness herein described.
Aud whereas default has been made In
paymeutof said Indebtedness. and the legal
owners of said mortgages are desirous ot
forecloslng same. Now therefore, under ana
by virtue OF authority In Us vested by said
mortgages. we will on the 2Sth day OF Aug.
1915. between the hours Of nine o'clock a. m,
and ten o'clock a. m. at the front deor OF
the pOstofiice In the town OF Rayenden
Springs In Randolph County Ark, sell at
public auction forcash In hand 20 the highest
bidder. the realestate described In said mort
gage. as follows TO wit: Wh NEh NEA OF
NwA OF Sec "a and the sWA OF SEA and
that part Of the SEN OF 5 W. OF Sec, %. West
Of Creek r. lqN. West Of Z. NJ. In Ark.
and pt OF Sec. Tp. ~. n. II. ". as fol-
lows: start at south west corner OF said
30" then East go TO begin. then North $50.
ESQ $3.50 thenW. $50. 10 the beginning point
This sale will be made subject 10 the amount
OF $4,000 due Cad Bishop as part purchase
money for said first described real estate and
interests That the rights OF homestead and
dover in said lands are released and we be-
lieve the title TO he good. but we Will sell and
convey under our authority as vested I'm Us
as mortgages. Given under our hands July
10, 1915. W. $. Marriott
J. d. Davis,
r, A. Adkins.
Aaron McMullln. Mortgages
Is A.. Atty for mortgages.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30
saanSas Liver Tone" VIII Clean Your
zuSUsh Liver Better Than Calonsl
md Can Not Salhaie.

szA.huueT snakes YOU sieki you lose a
49, usrk. Calomel Is quicksilver and
Al s-ksates, calomel Injuries your liver
ysa are bilious feel lazy, sluggish
- az knocked out, II your bowels are
r,.-.hE,~srd and your head aches or
,.o-.-sk is sour. Just take a spoonful OF
s.-T-l--a Dodson's Liver Tone instead
IA SEQ siekening, salivating ealomel
aa-aon's Liver Tone IL real liver medi'
,vuza. Nsu'n know Il next morning be-
ouu- sou win wake up feeling hne,
.-sr liver win be working, your head
.als~ ard dizziness gone, your stomach
IN h. s~eet and bowels regular. You
- Rel like working, You'll b. cheer
a. san Of energy, yigor and ambition.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior.
q. 5. Land Office at Little Rock. Ark,
June 20. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Albert f. Boy
er OF Ravendern Springs, who. on May Sth,
1913, made homestead entry, No. OS573, for
Egf SEA section 3. VIZ swll section town.
ship 20 n. Ranges w., 5th, Principal meridian
has fled notice Of Intention TO make three
year proof 20 establish claim 10 the land
above described. before Ernest T. Harrison,
County clerk. at Pocahontas, Ark. on the
sth. day ef August. 1915
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank McIlroy OF Water Valley. Ark.
James Bennette. OF Water Valley. yrI,..
John Layl. Water Valley.
j, VIII Riley, OF Water Valley.
JNO, W. ALLEN
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30
COLDS g. LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses 666 will break
any case of Chills & Fever, Colds
s. LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
GriDs or sicken. Price 25c.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30
REHABILITATION

REHABILITATION
Amt assessed against public roads 7'' 800
Total net benefits assessed $500
Ne, seSesI wsfISSs ass"ssod se land slss .
Amt allowed for right OF way $3.50
Total value with drainage protection sasoO
Total value benefits 10 public roads 90
We robe chastain John l.. Fry. and J. A. Ford. do
hereby cerfy that We met In Sec. Township North
Range East on the nth day OF June 1915 and In body
have gone over and carefully nspeted the lands lots
and public roads In Biz Running Water Drainage District
And In the foregoing pages numbered from nto =.
lively have the ofe OF realestAe
a. Shown by the Tax Books OF Randolph county Arkansas
for the 1914 the subdivision and have place the
valuation OF said tracts without drainage protection and
also value with drainage columns marked
oi mat purpose and have also assessed the net benefits
10 the public noads In said district We have also made
allowance for damages 10 real estate for the ht-ofway
Tor said ditch And the placed In the columns
marked amount allowed for right-of-way have also
placed our findings OF assessed the col
umn Betermen Assessed by Assessors We also find that
there are railroads farmroads In said district We fur
her certify that residents and landowners Of Ran
DELPHI county Arkansas but residents landowners
ofsaid drainage district
Respectfully submitted on this the 9Th day OF July 1915
Tobc Chastaln.
John L. Fry
J. A. Ford
Board OF Assessors OF Big Run
ming Water Drainage District.
Subscribed and before this the 9th day Of
July 1915
ET HARRISON
County Clerk.
Filed In my Office this the 9th day Of july 1915
y. T. HARRISON.
County Clerk,
STATE or ARKANSAS
COUNTY OF RANDOLPH !
l. Ernest 7. Harrison Clerk OF the County Court In
and for the county and aforesaid hereby certify
that the above and foregoing true and correct copy TO
the Record OF assessments OF Big Running Water Drainage
District filed In my Office. the dates mentioned above
and all persons wishing file exceptions TO the above as
sessmens must file their exception with the ClerI said
Court before the 10Th day OF august 1915 the said
date is the day designated by the for the hearing
said exceptions
Witness my hand and omcal Seal this the ssth day OF
July, 1915.
ERNEST T. HARRISON.
County Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30

ughes, rreG IVlHg ~n,. - 49,, q
arshall.
They returned home ahnnt siY :
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30
How To Give ouinine To Children.

FEBRILtNEi Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. tits Tasteless Syrup, pleas.
Children take Il and never know II Is Quinine.
Also especially adapted TO adults who cannot
take ordinary Quiniue. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing iu the head. Try
II the next time You need Quiuine for any puT-
pose. Ask for 2.ounce original package. The
name FEBRtLtEE Is blown 10 bottle. IS cents,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30
STATE or ARKANSAS
COUNTY OF RANDOLPH

TN J. A. Gather. filed against him herein.
Given under my hand as the clerk OF the
said court on this July u. 1915.
II. b. RAGLtN.
Clerk Randolph Chancery Court.
Campbell. Pope \ Spikes
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30
Notice Of Mortgage Sale

Notice IS hereby given that whereas Ear.
nest Rice, and Birdie Rice, his wife, by two
mortgages dated March nth and Sept 2lst,
1914. given TO secure the payment OF the sum
OF six hundred and ninety four dollars and
sixty two cents(sG9i62) said mortgages are
OF record in mortgage record book r. at
pages is3 and 2,4 respectively Of the records
Of Randolph County Ark
Conveyed the rcalcstete hereinafter dc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as a
Seneral Tonic because it contains the
Wen known tonic properties esofQUININE
and IRON: 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30

state OF Arkansas. arr hereby warned % ap-
pear In this court within thirty days aud
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff nled
herein against them.
This June 18th. 1915
B u. Ragliu.
Campbell, Pope Clerk chaucery court.
aud Spikes Tor plaintiff sat
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30
Warning Order

In the Randolph Chancery Court.
Joseph Graham. Plaintiff.
VS.
r. NJ. Kennedy. L. c Kennedy. II. A. Ken
nedy, Mrs. o. J. lllppenstcel and o. O. KEN
nedy. defendants
The defendants, +. NJ Kennedy. l.. @. Ken
nedy. II. A. Kennedy, Mrs. 0. J. HfppepsteeI
and o. Q. Kennedy non-resldents OF the
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30
Warning Order

In the Randolph OhancerY Court
j. A. Gather. Plaintiff,
vS
s, j., Thompson. Defe adant.
The defendant. s. r, Thompson, is hereby
warned TO appear In this Court within thirty
days arl answer the complaint OF the plain
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-30
70 Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula is
yri1ted on every label, showing it is
eafuine and Iron in a tasteless form.
The C.-----@ drives out malaria, the
lr0A Iu;iis up the system. SO cents
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-13
LEND THE HELPING HAND

Every citizen of this community should stand oyay
oy and lend helping hand to public schools for ed
civilization.
Instead OF crtcising and knocking and disrupting
TINS social and commercial necessity let us exert our in
hvldual efforts to its advancement and expansion.
The public school is one of our greatest constructive
agencies and without its aid and assistance in creating
and cutvating the intellect of young people this COM
mumty would soon be sinking to the ancient plane of g
norance and superstition.
There is nothing to be gained by eopardzing the
work and influence of public school system but there
is everything to gain by fostering and encouraging and
extending it helping hand
Education is vital necessity of the day. and its eff
fects are felt in every walk of life Without it young
man enters upon the serious problems of life handicapped
in thousand ways.
We Of the community personally interested in the
welfare OF the community and there no way in which
can better serve our individual and collective interests
than by standing Loyalty behind our public schools.
They need our good will and encouragement
only need them but should have them
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-13
Which Way DO IL Turnp

Every night after supper when
Chief Justice Flow finishes his two
days work in one he sits down on the
corner and takes quarter cut of
Browns Mule and begins TO rest a
little and cool off Pretty soon
Squire Simpson comes along with his
after-supper corn cob pipe, and drops
down casually. One or two monde
scripts like the editor or other per-
sons slide up, and the counsel of ma
lions is on for another session. First.
comes the discussion of the war and
various phases of diplomacy. All of
these matters having been adjusted.
crops are discussed, and then, at this
season, gardening. for Squire Simp-
son and Judge Flow are both experts
on practical gardening. Last night
the usual harmony was not In evil
dence. The two authorities fell out
about the way bean vine turns
when ii begins TO climb a pole. Both
Squire Simpson and Judge Flow have
beans. The Chief Justice
said that the vine turns from right
TO left like you turn screw in send
Ing IL home. Squire Simpson said
that the vine turns from left to right
like you unscrew screw. go to my
garden and see," said each. Il don't
need to go, for know already how It
IS, replied each. While the meeting
lid not break up in row, there was
no agreement whatevr on the import
INT subject.
This morning the editor looked up
zach one of the men and asked him
I he had looked at the bean viens to
zee which way they really do turn.
mo. didn't look. I-didn't need TO
ook, already know" said Chief Jus /
ice Flow.
No, didn't look, | didn't need to
ook. already know" said Squire I
simpson.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-13

Miss Jean Ashcraft is visiting hel
uncle. Col. w. P. Andrews of Atlanta
Mrs. Vann Skies has returned from
a visit TO her parents at New London.
She was accompanied by her sister
Miss Margaret Ney.
The Journal has been requested to
announce that Rev, J. c. Williams will
preach at Hebron next Sunday at
eleven o'clock.
Mrs. r. +. Beasley, Misses Wilma
and Ruth Green, Julia Fitzwater. and
Mr.. Clyde Crowell left this morning
by the Ford route for drive to Ashe-
vile and vicinity.
Miss Aliene Crowder of Peachland
and Miss Eleanor Barrett of White
Store have returned home after
spending some time with relatives in
town.
The disagreement between Germa-
ny and the United States has settled
down to a word war between the
newspapers. It's at about the YOU
did-l-didn't-I-did stage. A few more
passes and it will have reached the
comic stage. The diplomatic notes."
two of which have been sent by each
government, are now at this point:
Mr.. Wilson demanded that complete
reparation be made for the loss of
Americans on the Lusitania, and that
submarine warfare against unarmed
merchant ships should cease. Ger
many ignores the Lusitania matter or
treats it lightly and says that she can
not give up her most valuable arm
OF war against Great Britain. how
ever, she will undertake to guard
American rights, provided Americans
do not sail on enemy ships. Mr.. Will
son Is thinking about what he will
say next Meanwhile the newspapers
of all the countries are fighting hard.
please notify the public that DR.. |
Robinson has changed his office from
the chain gang back to Indian Trail"
Capt. Fletcher phoned The Journal
last night Capt. Fletcher added that
he was RICH twell satisfied to get rid |
Of the doctor as there had been a con-
tinual call for him all during the four
months that he had been on the gang.
One man. in particular, said Capt.
Fletcher. had been to see the Indian
Doctor several times for medicine and
could scarcely wait for him to serve
out his term before getting some
more medicine. Capt. Fletcher want
ID this man in particular to know that
he doctor had gone back to Indian
Trail. Newspaper readers will re-
that this is the negro who
vas tried some time ago for practic-
ns medicine without license. He was
lrst sentenced to eight months on the
eoads, but the sentence was reduced
o four. He got nothing off for good
Behavior.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-13
Death of Mr.. A. W. II. Price.


Mr.. A. w. H. Price, a well known
fitizen of Goose Creek township, died
BIT his home Sunday morning at an
farly hour. He had been in declin-
Ing health for some time and for
bbout six weeks had been confined TO
bis home. The remains were buried
1T Hopewell on Sunday and funeral
lervices were held by Rev. A. Marsh
ind Rev. E. c. Snyder.
He Is survived by one daughter.
FRS. James FUR, and two> sons,
Iessrs. T. L. Price and J. r. Price.
lie was "a years old and was an old
older who was wounded at the bat
lie of the Wilderness.
Mr.. Price was charter member of
Fopewell Baptist church, and one of
he best OF men. He was devoted to
is family. For twenty-five years his
ife was an invalid and required con-
ant attention, day and night. All
he years of devotion which he and
lie children gave her was remarka-
lie. After her death. and Mr.. Price
imself became sick, his children
ave equal and Sincere devotion to
i'm. A devoted husband. kind ia
her. and true christian has gone to
i reward.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-13
CASHIER A SUICIDE.
Young and Respected Business Man
shoots Himself Through the Brain
No Reason for Act Known.

Newbern Special, July 18th.
Standing in front of a mirror in
his bed room, j. Will Miller, cashier
of the bank of Oriental. at Oriental
this morning fired q bullet from n %
caliber revolver into his head. killing
himself instantly.
Young, in the best of health. and
respected by all, Mr.. Miller was pre-
sumably a man to be envied. A de-
voted wife and two children seemed
to have made his cup of happiness
complete.
According to what information
could be secured, Mr.. Miller arose
early this morning, went out to the
stable in the rear of his home and
MIXED the COW, after which he spent
some time in moving the lawn.
Completing this, he went to his room
where he found his wife and chill
dren. He told them to go downstairs
and that he would follow them within
a few minutes.
MRS. Miller obeyed his Instructions.
A few minutes later she heard the
report OF a revolver and sound as if
some heavy body had struck the
hoor Quickly she rushed back up
stairs and there found Mr.. Miller's
lifeless body.
1t is believed that the suicide was
long premeditated. Mr. Miller never
Kept a revolver in the home until the
latter part OF last week, when he
carried one there from the bank and
II Is believed that at that time he
made up his mind to end his life.
Presumably. there is no cause for the
suicide. The affairs OF the bank
were looked into last March and were
found to be In tip-top shape and Mr.
Miller was complimented upon The
way he was handling the business.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-13
Program Educational Rally at Wes-
lev Chanel

The following is the program for
the educational rally at Wesley Chap
ell Saturday. July 18th:
|. Devotional exercises.
2. Instrumental music.
3. Address by Rev. ]. Z. Aber-
nethy. tMusie.)
4. Address by NIB. c. Ashcraft.
Dinner
5. Address by Prof. Mendenhall.
6. Round table talk on matters
pertaining to the educational inter-
ests of the community.
Exercises will begin about 10 A.
M. A picnic dinner TO which all are
invited will be served on the grounds
from IL TO | o'clock. Everybody in
yited to come and contribute some
thing to the dinner and to the enjoy
ment of the day. r. N. NISBET,
County Superintendent.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-13
Notice

! have in my hands the following
pension warrants which have not
been delivered; One each for Albert
Baker. X. G. Starnes, and John E.
Starnes, which | am required to re-
turn to the State treasurer on the
first Monday In August unless called
for by the person entitled TO them. If
these parties or either of them are
dead, and died since the 18th of Sep
TENDER. 1914. am authorized to de-
liver the voucher to the widow or
children. But II either of them died
before the 18th of September. 1914.
ii will be unnecessary to cali for
them. for in that case | am required
to return the voucher. II dead. and
died after the 18th of Sept. 1914.
their relatives or the person with
whom said widow made her home can
get the voucher. All vouchers not
called for by the proper party will be
returned on the flrst Monday In Aug.
n. w. LEMMoND. csc.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-13
ANOTHER WEEK OF WAITING.
The President is Pondering On His
kepiy TO the German Proposals
Which Most People Think Are I'm
satisfactory-What Germany Pro-

4 =" VII
kepIy TO the German Proposal
Which Most People Think Are In
satisfactory-What Germany Pre-
posed.
The official reply of the Germal
government to the United States o.
the conduct of submarine war and tn
sinking of the Lusitania, was receiy
ed by President Wilson yesterday a
cornish, N. Y, where he has beer
resting.
II was said there last night tina
there was no present plan for Mr.
Lansing to come to Cornish and thai
the President will not hurry back te
Washington. His present plans are ts
return TO the Capital the end of the
week or the first of next. Probabl,
he will not have an opportunity te
take the situation up with his entire
Cabinet before Tuesday of next week
The President believes. it was said
that Mr.. Lansing can work out his
views of the situation better in
Washington where he has necessary
data and books.
In deep seclusion the President sat
for several hours yesterday reading
and re-reading the German note.
Nothing was given out to indicate the
particulars of the American reply.
That the President will continue his
German policy along the lines already
mapped out in the previous notes, was
generally accepted. 1t was under
stood there is no immediate prospect
OF a diplomatic break with Germany
and that whether there is a future
break will depend largely upon Ger
many herself. There will be no un-
due haste about corresponding again
with Germany, but at the same time
there will be no long delay.
There was every indication that
Mr. Wilson will give the situation vir-
tually his entire attention until re-
ply is dispatched. The note will be
largely his own work, although Secre-
tary Lansing will play an important
advisory part and other Cabinet
members will be given an opportunity
TO pass on the note.
The German Offer.
First, reiterated assurance that
American ships engaged in legiti-
mate trade will not be interfered
with nor the lives of Americans on
neutral ships be endangered.
Second, that German submarines
Will be instructed to allow American
passenger ships to pass freely and
Germany entertaining in return the
confident hope that the American
Government will see that these ships
do not carry contraband; such ships
to be provided with distinguishing
marks and their arrival announced
reasonable time In advance. The same
is extended TO reasonable
number of actual passenger ships UNI
Ter the American flag, and should the
number of ships thus available for
passenger service prove inadequate.
Germany Is willing to permit Ameri-
"a TO place four hostile passenger
steamers under the American flag 10
Ny between North America and Eu-
ope under the same conditions.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-13
Always Going, But We Go Nowhere.

Old Gray Dan and the one horse shay
Are a little slow for the present day.
Now shove In the clutch, turn on the
feed,
Wen drive our cars with mighty
speed;
Always going. but we go nowhere.
Time and gas We never spare,
Onward we come side by side:
Going nowhere, Just out to ride.
Noise We make and teams we scare.
Filling the folks with dread and fear.
Here we come right b. your door.
Raising the dust like the ones before,
Singing our songs on the midnight
air,
With a speed that equals Paul Re-
we're,
AT this rate. can Il always last,
Or are we living a little too fast?
T. h. LANEY.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-13
Episcopal Church Services for Color
cd peonie

Rev. James f. King of Charlotte
will conduct services and preach next
Sunday morning and night in the
hall over TrulPs Garage. All eolored
people cordially invited.
Rev. Thomas L, Trott will preach
there tonight at $3.50.
This mission was established about
two months ago. Rev. James T..
King Is expected once month on
third Sundays.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-13

On account of having an unusual
amount of advertising. The Journals
serial story. The Price," was left ont
this issue. but will be continued next
Issue.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

see, therefore, / am not suffra-
gette. / think woman has all she
can do and all she should do, if she
is a home maker and good moth
er. And the French husband thinks
so, too.
"As for voting. that would be an
impossible situation in France.
The French women" and her
shapely hands futtered prettily,
"are too emotional and excitable.
So. too. are our men. 1t can easily
be seen that they very likely would
become so excited over the issues
that life would be made utterly IN
bearable.
The first woman air scout became
interested in flying about eight
years ago, and. noting her youthful
appearance now, one estimates that
she must have been a slip of girl
when the fusillading motor sent tha
earth away from beneath her for
the first time. But what matters
the years? Mile. Dutrieu Is still a
girl at heart and the tragedies OF
which she has been a witness In
the army ambulance service. though
shadowing her speech and play of
facial expression at times, canno.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

~ yERYoNE who has ca.a'ed out
II in the open will carry home
- pleasant memories of roaring
campfires and the circles Of happy
faces drawn about them. No beach
party by the seashore is complete
without a pile of blazing driftwood.
An excellent photograph of such
group may be made with any ordi-
nary camera which will preserve the
likeness of everyone in the group.
besides giving an unusual effect OF
light and shade.
The bonfire photograph is not
taken. of course. by the light
Of the fire alone. such a photo
graph would require a very long
exposure. and the group would grow
impatient. The picture is taken In
simultaneously by flash light aided by
the glow of the fire. There is no
time for figure in the group to
move and every detail VIII be clearly
defined.
To take such photograph the
camera is first focused on the bon
fire and the group. There isvample
light to enable one to focus sharply.
When all is ready the lens 10 opened
and cartridge Of flashing powder is
thrown into the blaze. A charge of
the powder wrapped in a piece of
paper Will serve as we'll
The group holds its position for a
moment until the flames reach tho
powder. There is fash ana the,