davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02

gees TO secure an Indebtedness owing by the
morigarors 60 the mortgages Ia the sum OF
three hundred eight so-i0o ts3os SOD dollars.
the undersigned mortgages wall un the 10th
day ~ June, 1916. az the store building form
crly occupied by the said Lee Bnlen and ".
NJ. shaver. Ia the town OF kryno. Arkansas,
sell % tue highest bidder for cash In hand
the following articles Of personal property,
to-wit;
Two step ladders, seven show cases. one
cutlery case, two counter eases. two paper
cutters, one cash register one counter scale.
lAt Richardson's, ono platform scale. one
safe. one thread case, siN small lamps, all
grocer scoops. one twlne holder. one store
stove. one stove Fnvll. ten candy Jars, one
stencil OUTFIT, one nail puller all hili files.
one light plant. one transfer pump. one oak
standing desk, one meat scale. one 2 Il. show
case one Keller ladder, one angledile scale.
one typewriter. one small counter scale. one
shoe settee, one counter wrapper one cloth
Ing rack. one Office desk, all grocer shelving
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02
Late Local News

Money TO loan on well improved
lands; low interest and easy terms
of payment List your lands with
Ne. we'll hnd you buyer
Al l2t. Bishop Il Bennett.
Rev. ID. N. King and two daugh.
tiers, Misses Ida and Birdie, of
Warm Springs, accompanied by
Mrs Sarah Neighbors and children
of Kansas, passed through PooA.
-hontas Wednesday enroute home
from a few days visit with Rev.
Kings daughter, Mrs. Harve
Thompson, Of east of town.
Ralph Lehman Of Hoxle was IN
town a day or two thus week on
business.
A. @. Law and family left Tues.
day for Ness City, Kansas, where
they will spend the summer with
relatives OF Mrs. Law.
For Sale-Extra fine Jersey COW
and heifer calf for sale cheap II
taken soon. Apply to +. Spinner
weber. IL IT,
Herbert Martin, who has been
attending school at Rolla, Mo, ar.
rived at home Friday.
Jesse Sallee was down from Rey
no Tuesday.
IL. Y. Hepner and little daughter
of Biggers were in Poeanontas
Tuesday.
Herbert Price returned Tuesday
from a visit TO friends at Doniphan.
+. Spinnenweber and wife and
Mrs. Owens were visiting in Jones
boro first Of the week.
Mrs. Jones of Little Rock, who
had been visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. /. ID. Mcclure, returned
home Friday.
Seed Peanuts-I have fine lot
Of seed peanuts for sale. Good
quality and cheap.
40tf. s. M. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood Collier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Collier and
Marvin Collier, all ot Springfield,
No., came in Monday to attend the
funeral of their mother, Mrs G. B.
Collier. Marvin returned home
Tuesday but the Others will remain
here week or two.
Deputy Sheriff Gullett made a
business trip to Little Rock Tues
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02

Mason Stacy aud wife and Mrs.
G. K. Ayers were visiting st Sue.
cess and Reyno the latter part of
last week.
We are IN receipt Of lette from
Rev. w. +. Blevins Of Clinton,
former pastor Of the Methodist
church here, IN which he states that
he has just completed new s35Oo
frame church. one of the best in
the state. His first service in the
new building was held last Sun
day and the debt of Sl25c was
raised.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02

Mrs. b. f. Hannaford aud Miss
Fannie Bowers of PoeShonlas are
guests of their uncle, Postmaster
Bowers, this week. -lmboden Jour
nal.
Boarders wauted-I want few
boarders hy week or month. Ap
ply To Mrs. Maggie Keith. 80 IT,
Mr.. aud Mrs. B. Morrison of
Walnut Ridge will likely become
residents OF tins place. Mr.. Nor
rison Is promoting the electric light
proposition for lmboden and i re-.
eelviug much encouragement. We
hope that soon We eau announce
that our uice city will have electric
lights -lmbodeu Journal.
Geo Turner made a husiuess trip
to Walnut Ridge Tuesday.
Mrs. J. II. Midkilf aud children
of Walnut Ridge were here hrst OF
the week, visiting at the nome OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Waddle.
Stray Strayed from nav
place, two miles south Of Pocahon.
tSs. ono small liver eolored Beagle
hound, answers 10 the uame,
Queen" Finder please bring her
to win Junkersfeld's store, or TO
my place aud receive pay.
40 u. Frank A. Junkersfelt,
Miss Marie Bigger is visiting in
Walnut Ridge this week.
Harry HIte aud family OF Big
gers we've in Pocahontas "Wednesday
on business.
A fine IL pound girl arrived at
the home OF Circuit Clerk aud Mrs.
b. b. Raglin last Friday afternoon.
Edgar Martin, who has been at.
tending school at Kennett, NO., re.
turred home last Friday.
The following Randolph county
citizens attended the state oonyeu-
tion at Little Rock Wednesday:
X. Dalton, q. K. PrIngle, I. w.
Campbell, II. II. Bridges, Clifford
James, &. +. Benson, Joe S. Deck.
er.
For Sale-Good saddle and set Of
buggy harness, for sale cheap for
cash, if taken soon. Apply at Hem
ry Meler's store, Pocahontas, Ark.
4l ltp.
We believe we can make you Just
a little better picture this year than
last, at any rate this is our slogan.
Better this year than last. 35 Il.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02
Road Notice

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned and others will present
their petition 70 the Court az tile
July, 1916 term Of the County court,
10 view out and establish new road
In Randolph county, Arkansas, as
follows, to-wit: Commencing at the
residence of G.. w. Allison on the
Dalton and Rayenden Springs road,
In the east half Of section ~, town
ship 20 north range . west, thence In
a general northernly direction, over
the said east half Of section 20, sw pt
section II east part section Is aud
section I and the west pt Of section
q all In township 20 north range ,
west, and the west pt section 30,
township 81 north range west there
10 interSect the Dalton and Nam
moth Spring road, following said road
northwest TO the residence OF Nose
King Sr. thence a northern direction
over west part Of section 10, township
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02
Waraiag Order

In the Randolph Chaucery court.
". Il. Nesbit, plalntin,
vs.
William Lane, Mary lane aud Rob
ert II. Smith, defendants.
The defendants, William Lane,
Mary Lane and Robert II. Smith, are
hereby warned toappear In this court
within thirty days from this date and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff
hled herein against them.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this May II, 1915.
h. y. Raglin,
H.. S. Clerk chancery court.
+. q. Sch0Onoyer,
Solicitor for plaintln. 30 Il.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02

~ north range . west, over the east
plru OF section -, west part OF sec.
lion u aud section TO Ghe ne cor OF
Tic NV / OF the nws OF said sec / twp
u y, range , west, aU The Arkansas
aud Missouri State line.
This May 80, 1915,
s, E Harrison,
Wm. n. McCaryer.
sl2t and others.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02

and counters, shoes and dry-goois she'''ns' '
one aooI stop. one small safe ~ ltl'halu,'' /.
said sale viii be At 10 eloeE In the ''''
noon OF said day, -...
Deuison- Gholson Dry Goods Co. A'i's's'''
Ry nishop s Bennett, AtISs'
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02
Warning Order
In the Randolph Circuit Court.
5. L. Hubbard, plaintiff,

In the Randolph Circuit Court.
5. L. Hubbard, plaintiff,
vs.
Frank MorriSsee, defendent.
The defendant, Frank MorriSsee,
a nonresident Of the state OF Arkan-
sas, is hereby warned 10 appear in
this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff
fled herein against him.
Witness my hand as a clerk OF the
Randolph Circuit Court this the 2Oth
day Of May, 1915.
Il. h. Raglin,
Clerk Randolph Circuit court.
Campbell, Pope g. Spikes
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 4Oit
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-06-02
Malice Of Sale Of Personal Pronrrty

In certain mortgage. made and
executed on the s4tb day OF January. 1915. by
Lee Rolen and w.M. Shaver. mortgagors'
Williams news., 1916-10-12
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself a candidate on the republican ticket for the office of sheriff of Coco nino county subject to the action of the voters at the general election November 7th
 JOHN O. HARRINGTON
Williams news., 1916-10-12
Republicans Sore On Woman's s
 Party

Doubtless the republican leaders expected a good deal of help from the Woman's Party. The leaders of that party clalmed that they would be able to swing the vote oi the women in the suffrage states to Hughes. They planned to make a strenuous campaign in the interest of the defeat of the democratic party. They have sent speakers into the field but their reception has been anything but encouraging and now republican leaders would call the Woman's Party off-pay them off, probably and have them quit. The Chicago Evening Post, a strong supporter of Hughes, gives expression to the growing dread among republicans of the effect of the campaign which wom- en are conducting in the interest of MT. Hughes. Speaking of the plans of the leaders of the Woman S party the Post says "For our part we hope that they will not mater ialize to any greater degree than they have done at present." "If the Woman's Party proves to have been nine-tenths press-agenting and boasting, we shall rest quite content. And we don't believe that Mir. Hughes will lose any thing"
Williams news., 1916-10-12
WILL DISCUSS AMENDMENT

Mrs. Beanchamp, President of the Kentucky W. c. T. U., will discuss the prohibition amendment at the M. E. Church on Saturday evening, October 14th. Mrs Doane Merrill, ''The Arizona Nighten- gale" will sing.
 Prohibition is a live issue in Arizona this fall and voters should miss no opportunity to get en- lightenment on the question. Ei- ther the present law will be strengthened by the proposed amendment or 1t will be weakened by the local option substitute. Which do you want? Until the courts nulifed in considerable mea- sure the prohibition amendment adopted by the voters of Arizona, prohibition was effective. Court decisions have opened the way for the shipment of liquors into the state and drunkenness and crime have increased. What shall be done about it? Attend the meet ing Saturday night and your duty may be explained to you.
Williams news., 1916-10-12
Harmony Essential

Harmony is absolutely essential in good school work. Lack of har- mony brings unrest among the teaching force. lack of confidence on the part of the school patrons and it puts upon the school board the necessity of solving problems which should not appear at all.
 The News sincerely hopes that all of the parties interested in the Williams school are willing to make sacrifices in the interest of harmony and will make them. So fair a start was made this year that the News felt confident that the years work would be done without a break in the friendly cooperation
 of all the factors concerned in the work. It is not too late to establish friendly cooperation and go trium- phantly y on to the end.
Williams news., 1916-10-12
BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT

The News5wishes to suggest to the Town Council and to Williams people that the granting of a fran chise to water company is ser ious matter and the thing should not be done without mature con- sideration. The era of municipal ownership of public utilities is with us. It has been the experience of many cities and towns which have acquired theT waterworks or wish to do so that it is vastly easier to grant franchise to private water company than to get rid of one later. The time will come and probably soon when Williams will wish very much to own the source of her water supply. She is not going to make acquisition any easier by granting another fran chise to a private corporation Will it not be well to be very sure we are right before voting a iran chise?
Williams news., 1916-10-12
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
If You Have Property To Sell List It With The Williams Realty Co. First door South of the News Office.

Vacant lots in Scotts Addition.
 Elegant room bungalow near the school house.; prices right and terms reasonable
 5 room cottage and 8 lots in Scott's Addition; cheap at owners price; terms reasonable.
 room cottage on Sherman Ave. in Block 39; owner will sell cheap. No. l ranch of 3, deeded quarters and homestead and large amount of leased land; 800 head of cattle and 50 head of horses; prices reasonable and terms easy; good proposition.
 25OOO shares Greater Mimai Copper Co., stock at 50 per cent. This company is developing it's property and the prospect for early returns is most promising.
 32o acre deeded farm milesfrom Williams; 300 acres blow land; good improvements; abundance of good water; price right and terms reasonable. 1sO acre deeded farm miles west of Williams, on National Highway; 60 acres in cultivation; 60 acres more good blow land; 12O acres pasture, 90 acres leased; unlimited range for stock; good acre tank feet deep could be 20 feet, fed by springs; abundance outside water; 25 acres good alfalfa; farm fenced and cross-fenced; comfortable inn provements; good for cattle ranch; entitled to cattle permit on Forest Reserve; price reasonable and terms easy.
 A spring wagon,a first class auto top and 2 wagon tongues for sale, right.
 Bobby Burns
Williams news., 1916-10-12
Republicans have harped so

Republicans have harped so much on the European war be- ing the cause of our unpreced- ented prosperity that democrats have. been led to wonder if there may not be some truth in their claims and that there may be an abatement of prosperity when the war ends, whi ch will not be very soon to all appearances. Now come bunch of American manufacturers. who claim that the prosperity of thelr various establishments is not at all due to the European war. They do not manufacture war supplies of any kind, yet they have had to enlarge their plants, employ a large amount of additional labor and increase their pay rolls by millions of dollars. Is it possi- ble after all that this democratic administration has found the key to prosperity and thru leg islative enactments has opened wide the door? The claims of these manufacturers would seem to indicate it.
Williams news., 1916-10-12
AT THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Morning service will be re- sumed at the Episcopal Church.
 Bishop Atwood has made a new arrangement, by which the Rev. MT. Boone is to spend Sun day morning in Williams and Sunday evening in Flagstaff. There will accordingly be service every Sunday morning, as in the past, and none in the even- ing.
 Sunday, October 15 10 A. M. Sunday School Il A. M. Morning Prayer and
 Sermon.
Williams news., 1916-10-12
The Personal Use Decision

The News is of the opinion that the decision of the higher courts that one may bring liquors into Arizona, if for personal use, and not violate the prohibition laws of the state is not as great a handicap as lower courts consider it and that the higher courts did not in tend to impose such a handicap. The circumstances of each case, the reliability of the witness, the pro- bability that the stock of liquor which he claims for personal use will be so used should govern. If a man of questionable, if not mo- torious character who is known to be a law violator makes the claim that his stock of liquor is for personal use the court need not believe him and probably does not, but feels helpless under the burden of the personal use decis- ion. The News believes the court should impose the penalty of the personal use decision. The News believes the court should impose the penalty of the law and let a higher court reverse the decision, if it does.
Williams news., 1916-10-12
The Leader A Real Democratic >iA-' -'- Paper! What? @
The Northern Arizona Leade

lu0 NOTCu0ru ATlZOnd L6dQ CT in it's Oct. 10 issue presumes to question the democracy of the News and claim that it, the Leader, is the only REAL demo- cratic paper in Coconino county. WHAT? The Leader a REAL DEMOCRATIC paper? If this be true, God help the democratic party. A Real democratic paper would honor the democracy and the good work of the democratic party. The Leader does not. The democratic party of Arizona made Arizona dry. The Leader is trying to make Arizona wet by encouraging the violation of democratic prohibition legisla- tion thru its advertising columns.
 The News doubts if the Leader understands the meaning of REAL democracy. Much of the democracy it has is borrowed. Its principal editorials are taken bodily from other papers with out credit. The News has not noticed anything in the Leader that was particularly democratic. It is carrying democratic cam paign stuff, true, but that does not necessarily spell Real de- mocracy. The News supports the national and state democratic tickets and democratic princi- pies always. The News professes to be bit independent in local politics, recognizing the claims of public interest, which do not always demand the election of democratic candidates to local office.
 The News favors the election of T. H. Cureton to the legisla- ture because he is a capable west side man who will be a credit to the county. The west side is entitled to representation in the roster of elected officials and the election of MT. Cureton the News believes, would be more satis- factory to west side people, re- gardless of politics, than that of any other official except super visor. As to MT. Cureton's pol itics, the News believes that, al tho republican, he can be count ed on to support Real democratic measures as they have been re- f1ected in the democratic legis- lation of the past.
 As to MT. Harrington the News has this to say: He appeals to the News as a clean man of abil- ity and the News is entirely willing to testify to that much. The News believes the republic ans of Coconino county are for tunate in having nominated a man for sheriff who stands so firmly for law enforcement.
 The, News was advocating democratic principles long before the Leader was launched on it's career of yellow journalism and will continue the advocacy of those principals long after the Leaders saffron hue has been hidden by the funeral garb of black.
Williams news., 1916-10-12
For Representative

Having been favored by the republicans of Coconino county with the nomination for repre- sentative wish to thank my political friends for their support. I soscit the votes of all, withour regard to political party. who believe I can and will work for the best interests of Coconino coun- ty. FEWER AND BETTER LAWS
 T. H. CURETON
Williams news., 1916-10-12

The democrats of California and also of Washington have a woman candidate for Congress. The Wom- ans Party in its policy of opposing everything democratic will have to oppose the election of these women.
Williams news., 1916-10-12

British Colum bia voted on the suffrage question a few days ago and the women got the ballot by a majority of 10000
Williams news., 1916-10-12
For Treasurer

hereby announce myself candidate the democratic ticket for the office treasurer of Coco nino county, subject to the will of the voters at the general election to be held on November 7th.
 SS. ACKER
Williams news., 1916-10-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Assessor

TOT assessor hereby announce myself candidate on the democratic ticket for the office of county assesso of Coconino county, subject to the action of the voters at the general election to be held on Tues day, November 7th.
 J. D. DUNN.
Williams news., 1916-10-12
For Supervisor

hereby announce myself a candidate the democratic ticket for the office of supervisor fo Coconino county. subject to the decision of the voters at the general election November 7th. will appreciate your vote.
 T. F. HOLDEN
Williams news., 1916-10-12
For Sheriff

hereby announce myself candidate on the democratic ticket for the office of Coconino county subject to the action of the voters at the general election November 7th-
 W. G. DICKINSON.
Williams news., 1916-10-12
For School Superintendent

hereby announce myself candidate on the democratic ticket for the office of county super intendent of schools of Coconino county. subject to the will of the voters at the general election November 7th.
 MISS LENORE FRANCIS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-28

Ft#" Nhe fIhu 81. N DH,. u.H. ma.
Hon lo revive. ulou ayrt w. ul.. H
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-10
gafrnf an @nteniaaer.
9nnoes- glderbalbeboroe eriubt nm
Mitbilfe CUR g~rgdn5ung BON
Statiltifen.

Die 9ltn6esbeboroe bat cine @e-
fan1ltmadllllg peroffentltft, morin
g11tetjdger allfmerflam gen1abt fper-
Den, BET Der @ernolIltanoignng Ser
EStatiitifen 6es Mferbau=G eparte-
merlts oltrb 9eriidli6tigl1ng bes fol-
9eroen Griud)ens bebilili1 5n fem:
u@em cine miloe gnte aeIdolien
pber ~gefangen meroen iolte, sic eli
11elt Wllmilrillm-gfing INN Elm gein
10 lole, man Ben Mitg los uno
ienoe tGn ali Die M6reiIe, bie auf Ser
i1ltleren Seite bes Minges %angegebeu
1T, D.. +. an Oas g,mbes= slderbalt-
gepartemellt nber oil oie 9iologiid1e
Mbtbeflung in @aibinstpll. Gg miro
oorllm erilldt, Dem Sling, Ser
allf Der Nl,Benicitc cine Drummer
nod3 cine fllr5e Beidreib,mg
bci5llfiiaen, morin Dos 3atnm, ser
Srt 1nb etmnige beipnoere ltmltanDe
Bel Der grIegnng angefiihrt fins. Gie-
le Mrgaben iollen nit 0a5u oieneit,
Die 2ebensoaller oieler gogel ur6 oie
Ilugridtlltg, oie lie bel ibrc1t iabrli.
den 8anoerungen einidlaecn, felt5u-
itellen."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-10
Cur letten M,lbe.
8 Ammo Hnhcr

SUU III ~ u I :.
Stodton, Sa., Sen 9.Sftober 1916.
Observation-Disclosures oes Ser 1e-
mofrat"O. Sic 8eiletung BON 9bo=
mos 9aper fano ain Sonnabenb
Rahmittag Inn 5mei l1br ponl grulte
erballle au Stodtoll aus ai1f bem Git
rant Srieobofe Itatt. SEER CHARLES
gteffen bon Gltrant iprad} I'M Gralt-
crballIe ul16 an @rabe.
Ser 1abtngeidiebene miro allbcr
bon leiner betagten Satin bon 0ett
gte6Itebenoen iiberlebt:: Gins s.
@aper, I6omas s. Naper, Srieoerid)
&c. gaper. Sobnnttes Naper,. SRA,
Marp sdtpars bon Nem 2ibcrtp Jlnb
piele al1oere.
Ger 9abingeidDebene erblifte a1lt
81. Moi 1S41 al Sollteill
bas 2idt Ser @elt llnb tpllrbe am A.
G.ftober 1916 our groBen Mrlliee OBJ
barnfen. 9ie 8u6rtudtrager marer
Die n%adltebet1ben bier Neutrality-suspicious.
llfb Neffem: Ibomas Gaper, Glaus
4aper, Irib Gaper, Sobanles Eaper.
Carl Smars, Sobannes Feterien.
- Merda1ts Ernnsfer & Storage
go. Gelepbon 855. Wnd.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-10
Tenerperbiitmnastas bnra 9emo,,-
itratiun am Hutnam=@ cbanoc
aefciert.

Ger Seuerper6iitungstag, ser ge-
tern I'M gan5en 2anOe in feierlider
@eile begalget mllroe, bradte einc
llelte 8orfiibrul,g ser 2eitungsfabig-
felt 0es tlel,en 9onel1porter Ielterbc-
partements nit lih. Mebrere 5pri-
tenfompagnien riidter nod oem Asllt-
l1am=@ eballOe aus nn0 lieBen biele
gSalieritrablen auf Dos Iad) Ocs bo-
ben Elulamgebdubcs nieoerpraIIeln.
Cine groBe Wcnldenmenge bate iid)
eingcfunoelt, Inn Sic 0emonltratio-
llel1 st b%eobad)tcn.
@ie a11 anoerer 5tele Dielcr Mns-
9abe herid)tet muroe> tpltroen aanbi-
oaten fir Das Ienerocpartement DE-
tern i'm Staotratbslaal oes Matb-
elmer Eriifitng n%nter5ogen.
spatcr fnbremN Die &anbtoaten nod
Der Iel1erltation SEQ. / an ser Yerrp
StraBe, no lie abermals elmer Brit
Jung nl1tersugen tultroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-10
Ncnc Sc,tcr= nno Gplisci-@ umaiition
in Sitmng.
griift applifontcn fir @ofcscn int
Eollsei- nttb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nlent.

T.ie iebt nett .orsaniiirlc Ge,1cr=
iutO Gdioeifonmillion, ser allBer
>en olten Mitalieo Gbriit Micnaanh
od, oie fiir5lid} bon @iirgcrmeiiter
Nobn George @erualo ernanlltcn BEL
Zen &umminare, Sobn q. Maier nnh
1opar0 Go1per angebnlcn, tiat &C.
ltern Nadmittag sltm er'ten @afe in
Sierng l1nb priiftcn sic Gr- iitnb=
;lpansia s(ppIifanten fiir stcIlnagen
I'M Epli5ei= nno Seterbepar'cmcnt.
Sic Griifungen dburben ill 5tabt=
.rctbsiaal a~bgebalten ln0 bonn Stabt=
idreiber @llao Moeller gclcitrt. Gs
fetbciligten iid picr5ebn &alSeoaten
siir Die &afan5en i'm SSellerheparte-
lment 1no nell1 fiir oie @afan5c.1 i'm
4pli5ei0epartememt.