davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
Notice OF Application for an Order Of Sale

NOtlte VI Application for an Order OF Sale
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as administrator Of the es-
tate Of Clarence II. Henderson, de.
ceased, will apply 10 the Probate
court Of Randolph county. at it's regu-
lar April term, 1923, for an order Of
court authorizing the sale OF the real
estate hereinafter described, for the
purpose Of paying the duly probated
unpaid Judgments against said estate
towit: Part Of block No 3, I'm the Ha
mil and Witt addition to town Of Po-
cahontas, Ark, described as follows,
notwithstanding at the southeast
corner Of said bloct No. 3, and run
ming north 2l0 feet, thence west SO
feet, thence south 2lO feet, thence
east SO feet to place OF beginning
The northwest corner OF Black No
p, Of the Hamil and Witt addition
to the town Of Pocahontas, Ark, des-
cribed as follows:
Beginning at northwest corner of
said block No. %. and run due south
l20 feet, thence due east 100 feet,
thence due north l20 feet thence due
west 100 feet TO place Of beginning.
East Of river southwest quarter Of
Sec. y, twp. 10, N, r, ? T., 80, 81
acres.
East Of river NV Il Of Sec 2j, twp
10, N, R2 e, 9I,ll acres.
Fractional SWl-4 Sec %, twp IS N,
n E 1880 acres.
Lots 4 and 5 of the NV Ii OF sec 3
twp 10. N, r NV, so acres
N l-2 Of the SW Ia of sec ,, twp 10
N, r w, so acres.
Lots and 5 Of the NE ii Of sec 3,
twp 10 N, r w, so acres.
North Of river fractional S l-2 Of
sec II, twp ION, Rs e, 7l,2l acres.
NV Ia Of NE IA sec II, twp rs n,
.RlW.
El-2 Of NV IA OF sec II, twp Is N,
r w, 20 acres.
Time and terms of sale to be fixed
by the court.
This March 6, 1923.
3O-4t. Ben A. Brown Administrator
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
PERU

Sunday school was well ATTENDED
Sunday afternoon.
Rob Segrsyes is the owner Of a
new Chevrolet,
L. J. Cdrtls sni family and W.
W. johnson and family spent Sui
iay with relatives at Success.
Roy Pierce made business trip
10 Water Valley the latter part o.
last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

Watch your children for symptoms
Of worms. They undermine the
health and breed sickness. Use
Whites Cream Vermifuge IL ex-
pels worms aud restores health and
vigor. Price, Soc Sold by Palace
Drug Store
II you want TO buy or sell real es
tate, write sc. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Ark. Also agent for Iron
Mountain X X. lands. 6-52t.
Still paying 95 cents per doz. for
eggs. Hsrnden Bros, Elevenpoint.
Ark. 81 l3tc
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
0. Earrow and children visited

y. Esrrow and children visited
at J. K Falrow's FRIDAY night
Jim Hawkins of EIevenpoint is
visiting his sister, Mrs, Joe Vlrsou,
Hector Haley has purchased .
new Ford car.
W. X. TolIvar and daughters,
Dema and ZeDs, visited friends and
relatives near Elevenpoluts Saturday
night.
Mrs Annie TolIvsr spent Sunday
with Mrs. WIicheT
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have m un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood. ana ss
rule there IA more or less stomach oistufoehct
GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reRu
larly for two or three weeks VIII enrich me uioo
improve the digestion. and act as aeenernicrenef
enipa Tonic 20 the whole system. Nature Will theu
throw Of or dlspel the worms. and the Chld Wild
IN perfect health. Pleasant 20 take. OOc per botih
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

In the Mercantile Business, considering the ups and
DOWNS we feel has made stronger and able to
serve YOU than we have ever been before
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
KEEP WEEDS OUT
OF GARDEN, LAWN
Growth of Foreign Soil Sappers
Must Be Kept Down if Sue
cess Is Attained.

The weed problem is by far the
greatest one the cottage gardener and
home owner has to contend with.
While In some sections of the country
there are weeds that are not found
in other sections, there are some
kinds, such as the friendly dandelion,
burdock, and a few others, that
abound everywhere.
Weed seeds are produced in larger
quantities than vegetable or flower
seeds, in proportion to the size of the
plants. 1t is more natural for the weed
seed to be carried by the winds from
one lot to the other, thus making 1t
an almost difficult task to determine
where the weeds come from, after
the painstaking gardener or lawnman
has during the previous season
cleaned his garden and lawn many
times Of every weed in sight.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
CHAPTER XVI
The Eiqht in the Study.

Eaton dismissed the man who had
been waiting in his rooms for him; he
locked the door and carefully drew
down all the window shades. Then he
put his overcoat, folded as he had
been carrying it under his arm, on
the writing table in the center of the
room, and from its folds and pockets
took a "breast-driIl" such as iron
workers use in drilling steel, an auto
matte pistol with three clips of car
tridges, an electric fiashlight and a
little bottle Of nitroglycerin. He
loaded the pistol and put it i'm his
pocket; then he carefully inspected
the other things.
He raised shade and window, and
sat In the dark. The night was
cloudy and very dark. He gazed at
the south wing of the house the win
dows of the first floor were closed and
the curtains drawn; but tonight there
was no light in the ROOM Then il the
dark he moved to the table where he
had left his overcoat, and distributed
i'm his pockets and within his clothing
the articles he had brought; and now
he felt again in the overcoat and
brought out a short, strong bar of
steel curved and fiattened at one end
Jimmy" for forcing the windows.
Eaton slipped off his shoes and went
to his room door; he opened the door
and found the hall dark and quiet
He stepped out, closing his door care.
fully behind him, and with great eau
tion he descended the stairs. He went
| to window in the drawing room
which was set in a recess and sc
placed that it was not visible from
other windows In the house. He
opened this window and let himself
down upon the lawn. He gained the
| south corner of the wing, unobserved
or at least without sign that he hat
been seen, and went on around it.
He stopped at the first high French
window on the south, AS he tried tt
Slip his jimmy under the bottom Of
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13

meant TO kill me. They are likely to
try again 10 kill me-
'We recognize that too" she an
swered. "The men on watch about
the house are warned TO protect you
as well as watch YOU"
81 appreciate that"
''But are they all you have to fear,
Mr.. EatonT She was thinking of
Donald Avery.
He seemed to recognize what was in
her mind; his eyes, as he gaZed in
tently at her, clouded, then darkened
still more With some succeeding
thought. mo, not ALL"
And 1t Will aid you toto protect
yourself if you see your friend to-
night?"
"YeS"
"But why should not one of Fa-
ther's men be with you?"
Unless l were alone, my friend
would not appear"
II see."
He moved away from her, then
came back; the Importance to him of
what he was asking was very plain to
her-he was shaking nervously with
it. Miss Santoine," he said intently
you do not think badly of me now.
do not have to doubt that; ! can see
it; you have wanted me to see ii.
ask you TO trust me for few minutes
tonight. l cannot tell you whom
1 til
man comes to do me a service and tc
endanger no one-except those trying
TO injure me-"
She herself was trembling with hel
desire to help him, but recollection OF
her father held her back; then swiftly
| there came to her the thought of Ga
| briel Warden; because Warden haG
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
THE TOMATO MUST
HAVE MUCH CARE
Large or Small Early or Late
Varieties Require Almost
Daily Attention.

Almost any garden would be incom-
eties sufficient to satisfy almost any
taste as to season and size There are
varieties that have been known to
weigh as much as five pounds to the
single tomato. Others of the plum type
are as small as the small plums.
Colors are of several tints, including
deep and light red, flesh and yellow.
The majority of small, smooth toma-
toes belong to the family that affords
the earliest fruit. The POnderosa and
the famous, though not so well known,
Beefsteak are larger, wrinklier and
later. The Beefsteak takes its name
from the round steak because 1t is
solid in the center, and the few seeds
In the fruit are to be found at the
outer edges in small seed cells.
A difficulty frequently encountered
in growing tomatoes is that during GER
tain seasons of the year the blossoms
fall off rather than set fruit. From OBJ
servations this is due to unfavorable
weather conditions.
While we cannot overcome the diff
Guilty entirely, at the same time it can
be remedied to q limited extent by
means of the following factors:
First, setting out Of stocky cold
frame plants, preferably of early varie-
ties.
Second, proper selection Of place.
Third, select fertile soil or manure
the SOIL
Fourth, set the plants deeply and
properly spaced.
The advantage of a stocky cold
frame plant Of an early variety Is that
1t will set on a large amount of fruit
before the unfavorable weather condi
tions set in.
Two factors to be considered in the
selection of place to set the plants
are:
In the first place, under no condl
| tions should plants be set in a soil
| where tomato wilt or leaf spot oc
| Cured the last few seasons. If plants
| are set In such soil they will be dis
eased similarly.
Second, where possible, set the
plants where they will be protected
| from the southwest winds. Such pro
lection may be afforded by means Of
buildings, trees, hills or paintings OF
tall plants, planted thickly in row
| such as corn. Do not set the plants
too close up to the protection so thai
the shade will affect the growing OF
them too much.
Set tomato plants deeper than they
originally stood. In case Of large plant:
they may be set three or four inche:
deeper than they originally stood an(
a second set Of roots will be produced
| and, on account Of the original roots
which would be set deep in the soil
the plants will be better able to with
stand dry weather.
Stalking or trellising and pruning arr
| factors worthy Of consideration Ii
growing tomatoes, and where you ex
pect to stake and prune the plants, i
the plants are set in rows four ant
one-half feet apart, about two feet t.
thirty inches apart in the row, cultiva
tion can be kept up throughout TIT
entire season.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13

Weed seeds can be carried for miles
by the wind. These seeds live through
the winter despite the severe freez-
ing. The small plant makes its ap-
pearance when the young grass first
takes on life. If the small weeds are
not allowed to develop they can be
disposed Of with little difficulty, but
it takes time to so inspect the lawn
that such Objectionable weeds may be
pulled or dug out. In the garden the
young weeds may be clipped off with
the hoe.
Rear alleys and adjoining vacant
lots are the favorite producing places
of the most annoying weeds. 1t would
be well worth the gardeners time, If
necessary, to clean out the weeds in
the alleys and vacant lots adjoining
him before he rids his own grounds
of the weeds. Otherwise he can safe
ly count on a fresh crop about as soon
as he has disposed of a previous one.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
Writer Recalls Some Impressions That
Some of Us Can Shudderingly
indorse.

The only person who seems to pay
anv attention to the ''smile" sign in
a dentists Office is the dentist HIM
self.
Oddly enough, dental chairs are de-
signed with a view to the patients
comfort.
You never realize what big mouth
YOU have till the dentist begins lay
ing his scaffolding in 1t.
There is nothing SO unnecessary as
his preliminary announcement, Now.
this may hurt little"
The first step in painless extraction
is the injection Of the anesthetic into
the gums.
The phrase, to. take someone's head
OF, undoubtedly originated with den-
lists efforts to get the better Of a
stubborn wisdom tooth.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13

tried TO help HMM some way and
for some reason which she did not
know-Warden had been killed. And
feeling that in helping him there might
be danger to herself, she suddenly and
eagerly welcomed that danger, and
made her decision.
you'll promise, Mr.. Eaton, not to
try to-leavew
"Yes."
LET us go out" she said.
She led the way downstairs and in
the hall, picked up cape; he threw
it over her shoulders and brought his
overcoat and cap. But in his absorp-
tion he forgot to put them on until,
as they went out into the garden to-
gether, she reminded him; then he put
on the cap. The night was clear and
cool, and no one but themselves
seemed to be about the house.
(which way do you want to goY'
she asked.
He turned toward the forested
acres Of the grounds which ran down
to a ravine at the bottom of which
little stream trickled toward the
lake. AS they approached the side
of this ravine, man appeared and
| investigated them. He recognized the
girls figure and halted.
"Its all right, WILLIS" she said qui-
etly.
"Yes, ma'am."
They passed the man and went
down the path into the ravine and up
| the tiny valley. Eaton halted.
"YOu don't mind waiting here a few
moments for me?"
here?"
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
"Yes," he said; and with that per-
mission, he left her.

-
"Yes," he said; and with that per-
mission, he left her.
Both had spoken so that the man
above could not have heard and Har-
riet now noticed that, as hcr compan-
ion hurried ahead, he went almost
noiselessly. She stood still, shivering
little now in the cold; and she lis
tened, she no longer heard his foot
steps. What she had done was done;
then just as she was telling herself
that it must be many moments before
she would know whether he was COM
ing back, she heard him returning /;
at some little distance, he spoke her
name so as not to frighten her. She
knew at once 1t was he, but a change
in the tone surprised her. She stepped
forward to meet him.
You found your friend?"
"Yes"
"What did he tell you? / mean
what is wrong that you did not ex-
pect?"
She heard his breath come fast.
Nothing" he denied.
"No; you must tell me! Can't you
trust me?''
"Trust your he cried. He turned
to her and seized her hands. "You
ask me to-trust YOU ~
Yes; I've trusted you. Can't you
believe as much in me?"
! Believe in you, Miss Santoine y
He crushed her fingers in his grasp.
''Oh, my God, l wish l could!'
You wish you could?" she echoed
The tone of it struck her like blow,
and she tore her hands away. What
do you mean by that?"
He made no reply but stood staring
at her through the dark. 1--WE must
go back," he said queerly. You're
cold"
She did not answer but started back
up the path TO the house. He seemed
| to have caught himself together
against some impulse that stirred him
strongly. The man out there who
saw us? He will report to your ia.
ther, Miss Santoine?" he asked un-
steadily.
Reports for Father are first made
to me-"
Il see." He did not ask her what
she was going TO do; if he was assum
ing that her permission to exceed his
set limits bound her not to report tG
her father, she did not accept thai
assumption, though she would not re
port to the blind man tonight for she
knew he must now be asleep. But
she felt that Eaton was no longer
thinking of this. AS they entered the
house and he helped her lay off hel
cape, he suddenly faced her.
"We are in a strange relation tC
each other, Miss Santoine-strangel
than you know" he said unevenly.
She waited for him to go on.
"When the time comes that yOr
comprehend what our actual relation
| is, II want you to know that | un
derstand that whatever you have done
was done because you believed i
might bring about the greater good
II have seen in you-in your father
only kindness, high honor, sympa
thy. If did not know
She started, gazing at him, what ht
said had absolutely no meaning fol
her. What is it that you know?" sh,
demanded
He did not reply; his hand went ou
to hers, seized it, crushed it, and h,
started away AS he went up tn,
stairs-still, in his absorption, carryin;
cap and overcoat-she stood starin,
after him in perpleXity.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13

AFTER SESSION WITH THE DENTIST

The sweetest words that ever fell
on your ear are: 'fThat will be all
for today"
You never had so much fun with a
glass of water before.
Getting outside, you feel like a
stranger in the world.
The worst pain Of all comes when
you get your bill.-Edmund j. Kiefer,
In the New York Sun.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
The Lady Was Right.

The lady who was thinking Of buy.
ing an automobile had had the agent
show her the carburetor, the differen-
tial, the transmission and everything
she thought seemed important about
the car. Then she said, Nov, are
you sure you've shown me all the
things l ought to know about7"
"Why, yes madam, i think sO,' re-
piled the agent.
swell then, where is the deprecfa-
tion? / am told that is one of the
most important things to know about
when are you getting car."-Youth{
Companion.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and walk in comfort
by using Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic, healing powder for the feet
Shaken into the shoes Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns, bunions
and callouses; prevents Blisters, Callous
and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired.
aching, swollen feet. 100000 pounds of
powder for the feet were used by our
Army and Navy during the War. Sold
everywhere. For Free Sample and
Foot-Ease Walking Doll, address
Aliens Foot-Ease, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
DRoPPlNGs UNDER COVER

Poultry droppings should be kept
under cover and In barrels or boxes
until wanted for use. Lime should
never be used on the dropping
boards, as this drives of the valuable
fertilizing elements of the poultry
manure. Land plaster, dry sand or
sifted coal ashes make better abb
sorbent for the poultry house than
lime.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
SOME GARDEN DoN'Ts

Don't plant a garden where
the sun does not shine for at
least five hours each bright
day, warns the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Don't locate the garden on
thin soil with rocks near the
surface. The garden will burn
out during the summer.
Don't attempt to grow gar
den under or near large shade
trees. They will not only keep
the sun away, but also draw
all the moisture and plant food
from the soil.
Don't plant a garden on land
that overfows.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
KILL SUCKING BUGS

On various fruit and Towering vines
you may discover, early In the season,
a number of small bugs Of the fly fam
lily. In most cases these are classed
as sucking bugs, and do great amount
Of damage. They should be killed as
quickly as possible-and watch the
vines throughout the season.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
WHAT TO PLANT EARLY

The first things that can be planted
early in the season without much dam
ger from frost are onions, radishes
and lettuce. These are the first green's
wanted and usually withstand any
kind of weather that follows after the
ground can be worked.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
Comparisons.

A bachelor uncle who had been WIS.,
iting a nephew whose wife's mother
was imbued with the spirit of inter
ference. and who had two squalling
children. and who owed interest on a
mortgage and was otherwise chained
to anxiety, returned to his home
apartment, ard standing before pic
ture of General Sherman, remarked
sherman, you're fool! There
are things worse than wari"-Rich-
mond Times-Dispatch.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13

crops and who have the greatest
amount of work to do on their farms
are the ones who have the best gar
dens. Evidently these farmers have
solved the problem of doing things on
the farm.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13

4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Inosebleed, backache
and pains thatI could
not do my work. At
might / could not.gei
my rest and nothing
lseemed to do me any
| good. ] read some OF
lyour testimonials
| about what Lydia E.
Pinkham' 8 Vegeta-
| bic Compound had
| done for others, SO ]
l.IJ - 49, -
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
THE BUSY FARMERS

One Is always impressed by the
sight of the splendid farm gardens
that are found in certain sections Of
the country. 1t seems, too, that the
farmers who are growing the finest
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
Mrs. Kelsey adds her Testimony

Copenhagen, N. Y.-"I read your
advertisement in the papers and my
husband induced me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to get
relief from pains and weakness. l was
so weak that could not walk at times.
Now can do my housework and help
my husband out doors, too. | am willing
for you topublish this letter if you think
it will help others. Mrs. HERBERT
KELSEY, RED, Copenhagen, NY.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
MRS. EARLS
Tells WOMEN
How Backache and Periodic
Pains Yield to Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIII.

Olean, N. Y. = Every month my
blood would 90 to my head and | would
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13

When housecleaning begins, towel
bound about her head is woman's
helmet of war.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13
LATHROP'S
GOLD MElA|f
HARLEM OIL
R@EETT1

bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
years. Ali druggists, in three sizes
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and accept no imitation
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13

Probably the most popular illustrat-
ed paper is the bank note.
The Ely miner., 1923-04-13

had only taken two bottles when Ibegan
to be better, and my back did not hurt
me nor my head ache. ffelt like anew
woman. The Vegetable Compound is
splendid medicine and l will always rec
ommend Mrs. A. D. EARLS, $50
N. 9Th St., Olean, N. Y.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09

been serious though the high mortali-
ty rate Of the. disease makes any
form of it dangerous until recovery
is assured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
YOUNG BULLS SOLD TOO SOON
Not Until Quality Of Purebred's
Daughter Is Known Can sires
Be Safely Disposed OF.

Don't send the promising 9drebred
bull to the butchers block before he
has had a chance to show, through his
daughters, his quality.
This is the warning of the men at
the New York State College Of Agri-
culture who are encouraging the use
Of better sires.
They say that many times farmers
have disposed Of young bulls only to
find that some Of their daughters
have developed into remarkable pro-
ducers. They cite figures that show
on many farms the tendency is de-
cidedIy for the use of young bulls and
then to dispose of them before their
real worth can be learned.
In a study Of $40 purebred bulls it
was found that IS were under nine
y,onths Of age; 121 were one year of
age; 1T were two years of age; "a
were three years Of age; 10 we're four
years Of age; seven were five years
of age; Ave were six years Of age and
only one was seven years Of age.
Ordinarily stOckmen figure that a
bull must be five years old before
much can be known about his first
daughters, and seven years must
elapse before there is definite knOwl.
edge Of his breeding qualities. Yet of
all the bulls considered In the survey,
only 10 were Of sufficient age to adj
nit Of an estimate Of their value
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09
SIX HAVING SLEEPING
SICKNESS AT FARGO
THREE PATIENTS ALREADY
RECOVERED; NO CASES SERI-
Gus, DOCTORS SAY.
FTOm FargO Courier-NeWs.

From Fargo Courier-News.
Fargo, Saturday, March 3.-Al-
though no deaths have occurred in
this city or Moorhead from epidemic
encephalitis, or sleeping sickness as
it is commonly known, at least six
cases of it have been treated in the
two towns within recent weeks ac-
cording to inquiries made of local
physicians. Of the six reported,
three are already recovered while the
others three are still sick.
One Of the latter is a MoOrhead
man while the other five cases are
Fargo people. $50
Doctors state that none of the
cases in Fargo and Moorhead have