davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

vital questions about which you are
interested, | am throwing upon the
table before my opponents my cards
IN The game tace up, and say now,
once for all, that only such issues as
are In the ofiice OF County and Pro
bate Judge will | discuss, aud things
and matters foreign to this Office or
conjured mp by asplrants TO be judge,
Just for the purpose of creating
prejudice and obtain votes, will not
ind place in this letter. Merits or
dement's of past officials, or criti-
olsms Of past ADMINISTRATORS, neither
qualify nor di'qualfy another for
an ctiCe, aud such argument Is re
pugnant to intelligent people, and a
True Indictment of a Mans Incom-
potency, when so used by him.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR JUDGE;
My friends, ! am opposed by sew
en- gentlemen fer this cffice, whom
| respect very highly, but so many
and various and important are the
duties of this office, that a man offer
ing to assume and p.rform them as
an Official, should be man of reason.
ably fair educ alton, mature Judge
ment some experience IN public bus
iness affairs, honest, upright and a
knowledge of the law governing all
the matters and things coming under
bis jurisdiction.
10 fact my friends, the very word
"iudge" implies a knowledge of the
law IN matters pertaining TO the
office. There Is not single duty
connected with the County and Pro-
bate Judges office in which knowl.
edge of the law can be safely dis
pensed with, If the InCuni ent Of
the office Is himself the whole Judge.
There are many noble and exalted
qualifications which beft men for
other vocauons or callings in life,
but these would not, and could not,
take the place of knowledge of the
law-an essential justification of a
iudge-sDy more than the lawyers
knowledge of the law, standing alone,
would beft him for the work of the
ministry OF the Gospel, The quail
dcauons Of the honorable lawyer
and the true minister, combined, {,
would do no harm, but the lack OF
either 10 the one man, units him
for the duties Of the other.
The minister, the LAWYER, the doc
tor, the farmer, the merchant, each
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
Goodbye BOiIs!
s. s. s. Will Rid You Of Boil', PimPls',
BlaoLheads and Skin Eruphons.

A boil r. q volcano, your blood ~
go chuck full OF pOisOns that. thego
'bolP out into n boil. They'll Keep
"bolling up" until you destroy thsLu
Completely by tho use Of 3. >, -. ono
OF tho most powerful blood-cleanser3
known 20 science. s.. 3. >. mas s'2.s ,,.
the test Of time. The power or Is
ingredientg a. Acknowledged by auth
oritles. It's medicinal ingredients arc
guaranteed TO be purely V eg ia . g
Right OFF, Il clears tho skin or plnn-
'ples, bolls. biotches. blackheads acnes
Ieezema, rash and other skin eruptoh5s
and does II thoroughly. IL qriVes GUY ouS
rheumatism. makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. lt helps 20
manufacture new blood cells'-tihsaE
one OF its secrets. s. 5. y - ,- sol3 ~
all drug stores. In two sizes no ~
ger size u the more eeonothlSal
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
{. Newton Ellis for COuuty and
Probate Judge
MY CANDIDACY,

Nv friend:
| am a candidate for nomination
on Aug Sth, 1922 as candidate for
the Office OF County and Probate
Judge.
Permit me to say first, that not a
man, woman or child has ever soI,c
tied me to run for THIS office I,
was an ac. of my own free will and
accord just as itls to any free citizen,
and my race IS not, as you sometimes
see IN ;he paper "aiter frequent and
constant solicitations of my MANY,
many 'eenAuooeantiap friends all
over Randolph county" but ls SIM.
ply L Newton Ellis asking yoq
people for the job
If you defeat me, you will defeat
nobody but E Newton, aud If you
elect me you will cleo, nobody but
K. Newton,an If elected 4 Newton
will be your County and Probate
Judge,
REASONS FOR THIS LETTER:
You all know that | have refused
to 90 out over the county during
the crop season, and try to explain
the things about the County and
Probate Judges Office, while the
people we're so busy. To do this
BY personal campaign would re-.
guIre too much time for the voter
to lose to do Justice to the question
and to him. Another reason for this
pamphlet is that the committee Of
the County Candidates met and az
signed us only Is minutes each, IN
which TO speak, which Is az you
know not adequate time to discuss
the matters connected with the
County Judges Office.
Another reason for tins letter is
that as all know / am now acting as
prosecuting attorney for the county,
and am busy every day trying to do
my duty 10 that capacity, ana the
records will show that have already
saved the next oirouII court consId-
erable time and money.
Therefore to honestly and fairly
place before the intelligent thinking
people, the real Issues, which a can.
didate for this office Is justly due to
discuss before the people, an send
ing out this letter, briefly touching
what | consider, some Of the most
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

as Is necessary on our private farms
Those poor must be fed and care }
tor and properly clothed, by an
efficient person, who will not only
well feed aud care for the inmates
but who will keep up the farm to as
high state OF Improvement aGd pro
ductlon as possible aud for th's ser
vics he shall be reasonably aud eds
quately compensated aud any citizen
who Is IN fficient for the service or
who will bid 1t down to starvation
prices need not hope for consldera.
ton at my hands. Quality, econo.
my and common sense shall be the
yard stick by which all are mea.
ured. l shall have no pets out there
except those poor and helpless in,
mates. And lf elected, shall te
the Judge on all these matters.
ROAD AND ROAD FUNDS:
There are five sources OF the road
money as the law now stands, nam
ely: 3 mills on all the property IN
the district; 81 90 per capita road
tax; 10 per cent of the automobile
license;lbe dog tax in the to wnship;
and so per cent of gasoline tax in
the township.
Now 1 am in favor OF each road
district having every dollar it pays
into the fund right back into that
district for It's use IN that d strict.
If that IS not faIr scratch my name
from the ticket, for if elected, you
will not get what you want with E.
Newton your County and Probate
Judge. want your road law as IT
now stands so amended as to 2 We
the County and Probate Judge the
right TO oontrac, with road over
seers Just when aud how and in
what manner the road WORK shall be
done, so that just az mucn good as
possible shall be done to the great
est number and done permanently
With the law az It now stands, the
County and Probate Judge Is gwen
$500 20 to supervise the work Of the
overseer aud tell you my friends
that he cannot earn ten cents Of it
with the law az 1t now Il.
Give him the right aud power Ia
make every dollar OF your road tax
buy you 100 cents worth Of road
work, by amending the presen. law
80 that be can demand for you that
the roads be made and repaired ac
oordlng to specific plans and 'ptci
fications and at q time when the WORK
will remain, not just a little here
and little there, between showers
or between the second and thIrc
plowing of your C)ru, or a. cor
ven ent time between crop seasons
at your oversee's own sweet vii
aud pleasure There i, az much
proper time 70 bulii a road as Iher'
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
OUR POOR:

The county, poor and helpless
aud the county's property at the poor
farm must be looked alter closely
and 1t seen to that a similar econo-
my and clre ls exercised IN the fu'-
ulshiug and upksep Of tue p or farm
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
HOGS WAIVED

want onf stock hogs, from go
to lg5 pound. viii buy every
day IN the year J Z. Thompson.
3e-lf Pccahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

"Say, fsllows, look at the
big chief! Says he ean't
break GwGy till he fin
ishes his Keliogg's Corn
Flakssl Guess ne knOtOs
good things, Gw' right"
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

Stray Horses-straYed from nay
place at Bessie, Ark, one large
mare, color sorrel, dJx name aud
tail, bold face, and small brown
mule, about Q or 10 years old.
will pay liberal reward for their re-
turn or for information leading TO
their recovery. f. n. Whltmore,
46-ftp. Bessie, ARK.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
nm Cures Malaria, Chills
hhN Fever. Bilious Fever
WV Colds and LaGrippe

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE DROMO QUlEINE Tablets remove
the cause There is only one BrOmO Quinine.
z W GROVES signature 90 box. 3Oc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
ASPIRIN

Unless you see the name "BaYer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over tweu-
ty two years aud proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headaches
Tootbache LumbagO
Earache rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pam
Accept ouIy "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions.
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
lies Of "a aud 100 Aspirin Is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
Of Mouoaoeticaoidesler Of saleYlic-
acid.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

has hls SPECIAL training for hls own
avooa'ion, aud IN hls own line of
business Wi. hest succeed a. d not IN
some other.
The doctor would make as much
failure farming as the minister
would IN the lawyers office. Be
sides The work will not mix ever
where the qualifications for both are
possessed
One must necessarily be neglected
for the sake Of the other. Would
the farmers interest prosper if be
practiced medicine a psrt of the
time? The Merchant if he tried
to farm? And especially do / ask,
is 1t not so, that the noble, Cody
minister of the Gospel will neglect
bis work and hurt hts influence mix
ing in secular affairs?
jeremiah 4Sth chapter, l 9th verse;
"Cursed be he that dceth the work
of the Jehovah neghgently."
believe In each man to his Own
work according to his fitness giving
1t your very best you have in you
"Whatsoever thy hands find to
do; do with all thy might" sayeth
his Holy word. Now as to who of
the aspirants come most nearly to
what you think should help 10 make
a Judge, 1t is now up to you, my
friends.
SOME OF THE IMPORTANT ISSUES:
Our roads, Road Laws and Road
Funds; Paupers and pauper funds;
allowance of all claims against your
county; Administrations upon es-
tates; Proper watchfulness over
guardianship of minors, and the
Curstorship of wards estates; Gus
todlan of much of the county prop.
erty and the making of proper i'm
provements within the law;the man
agement of county convlcts; and
many other things one of which Is
TO eoouomize and save for the coun
ty as a reasonable citizen would
manage in his own private affairs
Make a Public Dollar worth as much
as a private dollar. A public servant
who fails to do this when entrusted
with public money falls short of his
duty.
COUNTY CoNyICTs
Be 1t understood that 1 will fol-
low the law which empowers the
County Judge to work county con-
victs on the public roads or else.
where. The idea of great big
double breasted Geek" who breaks
the law and is fined $3.50. 90 fine and
costs saying, "AlrIght, I'll lay it
out with you" Then the sheriff
gives HIM better feed and a better
bed than his wife and children have
at home. while he "lsys it OUT at
IS cts a day requiring 200 days TO
lay out $3.50 90.
Now listen, the law allows the sher
if of your county Sl.00 per day for
caring for and feeding a prisoner;
then to clay out" $4,000 fine and
costs at rs cts per day taking 200
days will cost the taxpayers from
your children, 5000 90 to collect
nothing, when the law plainly says
that the County and Probate Judge
may work the county prisoners on
the county work, or hire them out
for as much as he can get and all of
1t goes to pay his fine. Such ex.
pense to you taxpayers as the above
will stop,if am elected your Coun-
tY and Probate Judge.
Again | take 1t that 1t is one Of
the most important duties of the
County and Probate Judge to see
that Administrators and Guardians
make their settlements as by law re-
qulred, and delays without just and
legal cause first shown to the court
will not be tolerated.
ALLOWANCE OF CLAIMS;
Through the hands of the County
and Probate Judge pass all the
claims against the county, aud only
mat and local claima should he al
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
ALLOWANCE OF CLAIMS;

ALLOWANCE OF CLAIMS;
Through the hands of the County
and Probate Judge pass all the
claims against the county, aud only
Just aud legal claims should be al
lowed and | wish to say here that in
OF der 10 legally pass on all court ex.
pense, circuit aud otherwise, your
Judge should hive a knowledge of
the law regarding those claims In
order to properly pass upon them.
We shou d make a public dollar
worth as much as a private dollar
Why should 1t not be? Stuctest
economy aud a strlot accounting to
you every quarter, shall be my pro-
ctdure # l am your County ard
Probate Judge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
Mighty appetizing
to open the daywith
Kelloggs CornFlakes

Those big sunny-brown weet-hearts-of-the-corn u
get things going right the ttlest Star boarder
For Keoggs Corn Flakes htthespo as no other cereal
and they are a continuous taste-thrill!
Tempting in their appearance, wonderful in supreme
crunchy and crispy to the very last degree Keoggs
really and truly revelation in good things to eatto
for any meal and for between-times nibbles
How all your folks will delight to get Kelloggs; how tn
cate Keloggs crspness For Keloggs are never tough
or hard to eat! You'll big and little bowls come back
Kelogg's, Mother, please!'
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18
SAYS lVD|DESFlON
IS THING Or PAST
His Rheumatism Is Also Fast
Disappearing. States Poole
Gives Tanlac Credit

I've. been picking up weight and
my Indigestion Is thing OF the past
thanks TO Tanlac," said s. Alvir
Poole. los 3rd Ave, Lansdowne, Md.
near Baltimore. employee OF the Kes,
ter Bakery.
n had,,such q severe case Of stom.
ach' trouble that no matter what |
would eat 1t would not digest, but
stayed In the pit of my stomach and
feltslike . heavy, burning mass. Gas
would bloat me up and Cypress me SC
badly my heart would palpitate till
thought 1t would jump right out. and
l was terribly short OF breath.
Rheumatism came on me- too, and
l had such fearful pains in my arms
and right leg. and they would get SO
sore and stiff sometimes it was. sim
ply torture to move. Constipation
nervousness and general rundown
condition made, by burden almost
more than ] could bear.
Il read about, the. good they said
Tanlac was doing. and began to take
II myself. l was surprised and
pleased at the relief got. My
stomach trouble is gone, the rheu-
matism is fast fading away and l am
building up right along. i think Tan
lac Is one of the greatest medicines in
the. world
Tanlac Is sold In Annapolis by all
good Enthusiastically
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18

tallsths -adysntages and disadvantages
OF internationallsln. intellectually Snd
spiritually. it not pelstieany...,i aa&
Mile sRiosraip explalnedE that he
student work OF the Z. W. G. A. to-
gether with the student work .of he
\. M G. A. formed he American
branch OF the Worlds student cAris-
tian Federation. Headed BY Nts. Lou
iss Holmanist, the r. W. @. A. stu
dent sctivities are carried on ~ ool-
leges, schools and universities. Since
her arrival in New York last October.
Nile. Biograin has been visiting ir
China, Japan. and Korea rs wen as
in this country.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18
INEZ


I NEE has sanity origin since II
4 is derived from the Greek word
agnos, meaning sacred" pure" and
comes into usage through the Latin
word for lamb which IL agnus. The
lamb was the symbol,sof the Roman
maiden whose plnce OF martyrdom
named the Church of SaiHt Aynese
Pllgrimages are. made there and 1t Is
said that the gentle saint has appeared
to supplicants, In human guise with
a lamb Of purest whiteness by her
side. Each year. two lambs are
brought to the pope and blessed IN
the Church of Saint Agnese.; then
they are shorn and the wool liz spun
and woven BY the nuns into. pals
presented by the pope to each pri-
mate. rs zsss So, 4, "a - Il
agnes or Agnese, IL In popular
usage as proper name In England
France and Germany Portugal n
responsible for Inez. Soft as Agness
Is, il did not please the Portuguese
who. changed 1t first to Ines. indi
eating the liquid soundsof ''gn" byEths
rcedilla. Later 1t became Ines and
named the Inflated Inez de Castro
whose doom made II famous above oil
Portuguese feminine names. se
Ines and Ines !. nourished for cen
turtles there. before they were brought
to England, and without being angli
cized were used as British names un
reservedly. The diminutive which
the Portuguese had evolved, Inesila
was left in its native land as being
too Latin for English adoption. Italy
too. rejected It. preferring Agnese. but
also adding its own Agnete and Ag-
neSca Sse eNse &s
Thomas Hood wrote q charming
lyric 10 Fair Ines:
"0h saw sc not fair Ines1
She's gone into the West. Z.
To dazzle when the sun IL Down,
And rob the world of rest;
She took our daylight with her,
The smiles that we love best,
With morning bushes ON her cheek,
And pearls upon her breast
Chrysoiite = IL Inez' taiismanic
stone .the .chrysolite OF sunrise"
wrote Shelley. fsIf worn upon the left
arm and set in gold, twill drive away
all evil and protect it, wearer from
ccntagion. Thursday 10 IneE' lucky
day and her lucky number. me
chrysanthemuDn. sisnifyins cheerful
ness. il her. flower. 81.
tcoDyriEht by the Wheeler syadieats. Ise.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18
NILE. BioeRaN SAILS


~ American girls are, open minded.
They live In whirlwind OF actlyi-
ties and need meditation and repose.
After visiting college girls an d
other students In colleges and uni
versities here, Mile. Susanne. Bio
grain. ON the eve of her sailing on
the Rotterdam says. that their open
minded attitude is mere marked than
In any other country she had visited.
Mile. Biegrain Is travel secretary OF
the World Student Christian Fedora
ton. Ks i.sa aa4 ia
american girls here do not think
that all they do is perfect" she said.
They are anxious to do better and
ARE open minded to all suggestions
The critical students inquire into
everything and want to find out. why
things are this way or that: not be-
cause they want to be religious but be-
cause they want to think. Many are
greatly interested in international at
fairs and social and labor problems !"
i American girls live Ia a whirlwind.
she pointed out. They imagine they
have to be on as many committees
as possible. They feel the need for
some thing restful and deep. Our
services should give them this atti-
tude OF meditation and repose. At
one meeting they said to me this is
the only time in the week that we
can stop and 60 deep. Time must
be taken to create this atmosphere
for them"
In Germany the students are try
Ing to get away from society or group
organizations. she explained. Ger
man students do not even want a
membership" continued Mile. Bio.
grain. What they want 10 freedom.
This Is a reaction, against militar-
ism. l think we make mistake, In
thinking that movement like, this
will be confined to Germany. Moth
ing will be confined TO any one coun-
try any more. We ara going to have
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18
TWO WEEKS-WITH PAY
CA Chatechism.)

&ssa. Lisle Bell In Judge.
When does vacation begin?
When you start to plan, it.
When does . vacation. end?
When you start to take 1t.
BY whom. were vacations invented?
Some poor deSii who could never
AFFORD to take Dpes -
Where is the lovely scenery?
In. the little free booklet published
by sthe, Chambes of Commerce.
Where Is the. wonderful fishing? S
In the little free booklet issued by
the railroad.
Where Is the glorious climate!
=. In. the, little free booklet prepared
by. the steamship company.
What is a private bath? a4j
One which not more than 20 persons
are supposed to use, ~ Isl
How can you tell poison ivy from
the harmless kind2 - 90 ss'
Give 1t time; II II poisons you, It's
poison. ~.
Who enjoys I'd a picnic lunch in
the woods. and who enjoys (2) those
who participate In 1t?
M Ants. ca Chiggers. ar.
What kind of>cows does one encoun-
ter in the country?
Stray and curious.
Do they give milk?f
Not to anybody from the city.
How long Is mosquito?
1 From one TO- sixsting inches.
What lie a mosquito netting?
The bridal veil OF New Jersey.
What is its purpose?
To advertise the victim. ~
What does the average vacation
costs
Twice as much a It Is worth.
Whit is il WORTH ~ as...,
/, Half the, value Of = Chinese coin
which has been ran ever by street
car and dropped down a msnhole. :,
"A woman can't keep q secret any
more than. began the sxasperated
husband. "A man can an umbrella.'
finished his wife. sweetly.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18
"a -
BACHELORS BUTTON


, Development OF the old-fashioned
bachelors button.9 Centaurea cyanus,
also known as the eornfower. into
full double form has made It a very
popular cut flower. 1t IL probably the
very easiest. annual. that can be
grown. In. tact, 1t L. almost weedy
and will self-sows In great quantity II
allowed 10 seed. 49,. ..s.s ~ .... - III
The seedlings !, Withstand freezing
and are much finer than the old
single spring after q, hard winter. 1t
10 an annual1that cspfbe planted at
any, season Of the year, The full
double FORMS are much finer than the
old single varieties. r.ti
X Finersin all respects butsmnch, more
dinacult to grow are the imperial
sweet saltaps.s'a close relative of the
bachelor button. known. as Centaurea
imperials. They are much larger
than the bachelor button. They come
in beautiful tones of white, rose,
lavender and pale yellow 49, ~
Their season OF bloom is compare
lively short and succession paintings
are necessary to keep up a supply.
Their long keeping quality makes
them o.. particularly. valuable cut
flower. They like RICH soil. full sun
and plenty Of room to develop. They
should not be set closer together than
a foot. while eighteen inches is much
better. .ae III -, nss.
1t is best. to sow them where they
are TO grow. II they are to be trans
planted they should be lifted very
carefully with plenty Of earth sdher-
ing to the roots. =.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18
DON'T BE MIsLED
Annapolis Citizeas Should Read ana
Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous ana
often fatal. IS M
Don't experiment with, somsthins,
new and .Hntried.
Use q tested kidney remedy -
Begin with Deans Kidney Pills.
Used In kidney troubles 30 years
Recommended here and everywhere.
/ An Annapolis citizens statemeut
forms convincing proof. ~ 81 ~
It's local testtmony-it can be m
vestigated. u.s. ,igc6 st.s.ast .sl
Mrs. Nettie csrhone. 4s Randall
St. Annapolis. says: about two
years, ago had q very severe case
OF kidney trouble. My hack achsH
and panied so I could scarcely keep
on my feet. Mornings FELT lame spd
stir and the action OF my kidneys wss
irregular. read Of. Doap's Kidney
Pills helping others and I ttried then.
They cured me sound asa we'll ada
now my back Is free from aches -atld
pains and my kidneys do not bother
me-" r AZ
Price e0c. at all dealers. Doa't
simply ask for kidney remedy--gst
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. carbope had. Foster ailburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. T.
!. A Christmas gift, TO the ex-servire
men Of the United States In the form
OF the passage by Congress OF, the
Fordney-McCnmber adjusted compsn-
sation bill, 10 aApTediction made At
Washington by John Thomas Tayior.
vice chairman of the American
LekioD's Legislative Committee.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18

host Of friends 10 to be host your
seif."ss
Some people succeed in preserving
. youthful appearance. but they show
their age in their opinions" -
Men DO pot try to escape tempta-
tons; their. only fear Is. that some
temptation may escape them.
If you start .msking man give up
things you are almost sure 10 end by
being one OF the things he gives up
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-18
Y. w. c. A. Delegates
Back From Conference

Miss Hattie Stevens and Miss Caro-
line M. Heintz returned /, yesterday
from Camp Nepahwin. Pa. where they
have been attending a l0-days' con-
ference OF the Y. WI c. A. Business
and Professional Women's Clubs as
delegates Of the local organization.