davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
49,.
,C, fe6re snriif sn mir"

&anr has Saurd lem? mt tralt'
rieen, p%eripunoerten 9liden ld)aute
err auf Tie. &onnte iein @eib, iein
irmges, geIiebtes @ei6 iif) 10 per-
Gnoern, fonnte lie es iiber ibre Sip
pen brinsen, ibm 5u iagen: SOU
mllBt fort, @uitap, id ertrage es
nidt; id mar oieien Worgen frant
Dor gtregung. 9u muBt fort"
Gs lit orei llbr Nahmittags;
9aura itano inter Der 8onigsei6e
nit @uitap. Sic begte feline
Sltrdt, Die Srari, oie sewagt bate,
gottliden unb menidlid)en @eiesen
Su frozen, iagte ii6, baB, ielbit menn
Tie bier geieben piiroe, es feinen
Iahtbeil brineen fonnte, neil Die
3eutc einfad annebmen miirSen, iie
iprGte nit Dem Snipeftor iiber @e'
if1fte.
Sic batte i6re Sitpelen abeelest,
ebe lie iif 5u Dem Steloidein be-
gab, batte li6 einfa1 gefleioet, 8ii-
Itap'S llnpilen nid)t 81 erregen.
Seit Der S5ene i'm @arten batte
2aura eingeieben, baB @ultop nm
ieoen Yreis BON lllpers fort miibte,
uno lpGre es MIR, neil Tie i'm nod
liebte nnb NIT linn lit. Ils er
2iap Inn Irme belt, mar 2aura
Der fitrftbare innere &f nift
entgongen, iie puBte, Dob er iid se-
fragt, Oh er feline &e6te selteno
MADDEN, poer bur6 Sdweigen ibre
Steaung retten ioate.
llne nun itano er bon i6r ltno
flebte i'm Namen @ottes, baB Tie
@aes berluiie uno 81 ibm duriif-
febre.
%, glib Sen faliden @lan5 aif,
2aura", brdngte er, lid babe Dir
ber5ieDen, i9 min fir Old arbeiten,
Oh Dirit &ube, gbre, @ott mieOer
finoen, o febre 5uriif, Suriif 81
mirl"
sd fam es nidt, Guitap, tperoe
es ME fonnen. @obl liebe i'd
Gid aber Die friiberen Serbaltniiie
ertriiee i6 nimmermebr. @land
mo @eiAtbum lit Ianslt 9eoiirfnib
iiir mid 9eluoroen, 2aOp lllperltou
fonnte ME in einfa6e, biirgerlide
GerbGltniiIe 5uriidfebren. Sd
babe IN elmer sepiiien @rt meme
Seelenrube fir Glon3 unb Heif.
tbum sepfert, id bleibe Dem Safte
trell, sleihoiel I'M melden 9reis."
Limb bait 9n fein Mitleio fir
mid, 2aura9"
80 ia, i6 bege bas tieiite Witleif
nit Dir, ih molte MN, Oh mGreli
an 2orb lllperiton's Steae. Ser.
itebe mid bod. @uitap, i6 liebe
Gid nidt peniger, aber id) liebe
@lanS nno &eihtbnm mebr."
Limb oenfit Gu ME an oas gnSt
9eines iiinobaften 2ebens? bait Oh
bergeiien, oaB Define Sdulo mil
Dem ewisen SoSe b%eitraft werOer
piro?"
Sic audte Die @dieln.
SD meroe Belt baben, meme
Climber au bereuen, ia, i) bereue iii
idon iett. SIT erinnere midi &C.
niigenb Ser 2ebren meiner Miltter.
Feuc 3u iiibIen Oh meiner s6uls.
aber @eid)ebenes ldBt iid nibt I'M
9eidleben MADDEN"
Gr iab, oaB iein Sleben nmlonll
iein niiroe.
sd mar itets elm ebrlidel
Mfom, 2aura, babe Dor @ott uni
Der @elt elm mafelloies 2ebeu ge'
fiibrt, ipem i6 aber bon bier obn(
Gid fortginse, wiiroe i6 Mitihul.
bigger Defines gerbred)ens, ein Seis'
ling, elm Serrdtber %ieit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13
LIMB bod pirlt : On aeben".

LIMB bod mirlt 9u eeben".
Bat lie.
sd Oarf es nift, i6 muB ben
Miltb baben, Die @obrbeit su be.
tennen, INN ieoen 9reis."
nS0re mid, @uitab, mas miiroe
es Dir niisen, ipenn 0u Die @abr.
belt mittbeilteit? 2ore lllperiton
miiroe iif bon mir trennen, ME
aber f0nnte i1 si Dir 5uriidfebren.
8enn Nploro Die @abrbeit erfiibre,
biirfte gntriiituitg, Sdmad nno
Sdmer5 i'm fait ipabniirmig MAIDEN.
immerbin aber niirOe er meme 3u-
tunft li6ern, uno ih mare oenno9
ni6t perloren, gu b1tteit MIR Sub
uno Seinoidaft seiaet 5wiiden did
uno mid. SIT Dos Der @iibe
mertb?"
yOn bit erbarmuneslos, 2aura,
unb unperbeiferlih. Die 8elt bat
8eiis ergriffen bon 9einer Seele,
0ein Sinn lit nrr auf ibren Sano
seridtet. 8 tb0rihtes @eib, als
OF zines Ser5ens 2iebe nidt Stang
une Slang unO Heidtbum auf.
moge"
.Sn 1einer Meinung, @uitap,
ni6t in Der meinen. Su muBt
seben, @uitap. mliBt mid perlaiien.
9tie nod bait Oh meinen @iiniden
Old pioeriett, tbue es audi iest
ni6t."
.l1nb glaubit Ou, id fonnte Did
nerlaiien, nahoem id Dir mieoer
ms auge geblidt, Define Gimme
gebort babe? nimmermebr!"
8er5weiflung bem1htigte iih
ibrer. @as iolte iie tblln, ipenn
er 5u bleiben b%ebarrte2 mas io0te
aug ibr meroen?
r@nitap, 9ein eoler, rehtlifer
Sinn muB Dir iagen, oaB es uner-
bort pGre, tpenn gu nit mir unb
2oro ulperiton sleidiam unter
einem 9ade lebteit."
$50, es lit unerbort, id begreife,
baB ieoes @eib auriidihreden miro
Dor Ser beItGnoiaen @egenipart
aipeier Manner, Die iie betrosen
bat"
Sic erelibte.
sd bate eber an oes Simmels
ginitlr5 geglaubt, ais iolb barte
@orte bon 0einen 2ippen at
boren.
SD bin nidt bart, 2aura, SGrte
uno @rauiamfeit fommt BON Gel.
ner Seite."
Ylosli6 erbob lie bas Saupt, tie
ibien oas Mittel, i'm az beberrld)en,
geiunoen 81 baben.
nSaB inns 9anS often unS rid.
baltlos ipre6en, @nltap. @eiBt
Oh, mas i1 berbrofen babe, lpie
meine Siinoe Dor Dem @eies ge-
nannt miro? es lit elm bGBlides
@ort, id bate ME seoadt, oaB es
auf mid ioate angewenbet wereen
fonnen. 9enno1 lit es nnleugbare
Sbatiafe, oaB id mid Der 9oppel-
ebe ibuloig gema6t."
Sn oiiiterem SdWeisen blidte ct
auf iie.
. ySa, ser 9oppelebe! fennit Gu
oie Straie bafir? es bate itetS
eigentbiimlides Sntereiie fir mid,
oerlei SGle at leien nno bariiber
nad)5uiimnen, Oh mobl lie Der @abr-
lprud Der @ei6porenen vShuloi9"
iiber mid miiroe geiprofen
meroen?"
.Spri1 nidt iol6 i6redlide
8orte, 2aura."
nSie iino aber Iebr ipabr, i6
mnib mid getpobnen Der Moglid-
felt ms @eiidt su id)alien. @er
biirst mir, baB 2orO lllperIton
niht Die Strenge Oes @eieses gegen
mid anruit? Oh aber bait mid
Damn alif Die Mnflagebanf, pieIleidt
auf's Sdaffot gefiibrt."
y0u meiBt, Dab ids niht tbun
werbe, 2nura, seb, Su ionit frei
ieim BON mir"
gr manste iid ab, Ser5meiflung
i'm Ser5en.
.Sieb, @uItap. i6 bin nift gans
ber5los uno ielbitiiiftig, id nil Dir
meinen 9roBten Sdas, unieren
&naben, ge6en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-13

fort, tperbe Gid aber bals mieser
ieben."
nah, lie abnte nidlt, mann ltno
mo uno mie2
(SGInB folgt.)
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
Irresistible Logic.

The San Francisco Chronicle tells the
following story illustrating the force
of facts:
"One of my neighbors came in to see
me the other day in a great state of
Indignation" said Chief Clerk Fred
Hill of the Occidental hotel. HE
claimed that my dog had bitten one of
his children. just talked to him and
showed how impossible it was for my
dog to have bitten one of his kic3, and
he retired satisfied. 1 must be fne
debater? Not at all; simply toll
him there were four reasons why it,
was impossible for my dog to have
sampled the legs of his offspring:
First, that my dog never went outside
of the gate; secondly, that my dog had
no teeth; thirdly, that my dog never,
under any consideration, would eat
meat in any form; and lastly, that I
didn't own a dog. The first three
didn't seem to satisfy him; but he
simply couldn't hold out against the
last one, which just goes to show what
strength there is in the power of srgu-
ment if rightly used"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
Shorthand Free.

In order to increase the general util-
ity of the business qualifications of our
shorthand students, aud thereby al
most doubly enhance their commercial
value, by enabling them to render an
efficient, all-round service instead of
being narrowed down to one, we will
give shorthand free to those taking our
short practical business course in con-
nection with it, provided they enter
for the same as early as January IS,
inclusive. To those to whom this du-
atty of accomplishments does not seem
necessary to success in their intended
business pursuits, the shorthand will
be given at just half rate, and with due
cooperation on the part of the stu
dent, not only beautiful diploma can
be secured, but one carrying the
weight and influence necessary to in
sure the holder a good position in any
section of the country preferred.
Arithmetic, grammar, correspond
ence, commercial law and penmanship
free to both commercial and short
hand students, when desired.
Night School Rate: Business course,
three months, $40.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Colley- Wright Building.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
SIDE ISSUES.

A very pretty young woman slipped
and fell on the stone steps in front of
her fathers house, spraining her knee.
She disliked doctors, but the knee
finally grew so bad that she was per-
suaded to call in medical advice. She
wouldn't have this doctor or that one
but finally said she would consent to
have called in a certain spruce looking
young man carrying a homeopathic
medicine case, who passed the house
every day.
The family kept a sharp lookout,
and when he came along called him in.
The young lady modestly raised her
skirts and showed the disabled MEM
Der.
The young man looked at it and said:
"Thst certainly is quite serious"
SWELL" said the young lady, "what
shall 1 do?"
"If 1 were you," he said, 81 would
send for a physician"
"But can you not attend to it?" ask
ed the girl.
Not very well, answered the
young man, 81 am a piano tuner."-
Youths Companion.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
THE BRIDGE is
NEARLY READY
Work is Progressing Rapidly on
The New L. G G. N. Steel
Bridge at Austin.

1t is thought that the work of re-
building the International & Great
Northern bridge across the Colorado
river here, as we'll as the work on the
other smaller bridges between here
and San Antonio, will be completed
some time next month.
1t is stated that the trsckage ar
rsngement between the Missouri, Kan
sss and Texas and the International &
Great Northern whereby the former
will run its trains over the latter's
track, between Austin aud San Marcos
will go into effect as soon as this bridge
work is finished.
Two Orders have already been plac-
ed in position on the new bridge, COM
pleting the distance between two of
the large piers.-Austin Tribune.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06

A good number of the best people OF
the county have commended the Her
aid for putting its subscription on a
cash in advance basis. Several gem
tlemeD, who had failed to do SO be-
fore, have come in today and renewed
their subscription and had the paper
started to them again. The policy
will be strictly adhered to in future,
and only those who express with their
money desire to get the paper will
get it. This system saves all srgu-
ment, and we get the cash and the
subscriber gets the paper. 1t is bus
iuess move. The best class of our pa
irons approve it.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06

AND BANQUET
Palestine Knights Templars Enjoy
a Banquet and Elect
Officers.

Palestine Commandery, No. 8. K. t.
held its annual election of officers last
night, electing the following:
j. NJ. Mcmillan, E. C.
a. G. Noblin, Gen.
Albert Russell, Capt. Gen.
John Young, Prelate.
J. d. Mcknight, Treasurer.
S. p. Allen, Recorder.
J. E. Douthit, s. w.
Leland Douthit, j. w.
- Pierce, Standard Bearer.
Arch Garner, sword Bearer.
E. R. Ramsey, Warden.
w. Il. Nance, Sentinel.
After the election Sir Knight 81. B.
Stoddard, P. G. NJ. of the Grand En-
campment of the U. s. K. T., being
present by special invitation, installed
the officers elected into their respec-
tive offices, Sir Knight A. r. Howard,
P. G. O., acting as Grand Marshal.
The installation service as rendered
by Past Grand Master Stoddsrd was
beautiful, and all the ceremonies were
ideal in their performance. After these
ceremonies it was announced that
other duties called for the presence OF
the Sir Knights else where, whereupon
the lines were formed and,th column
headed for the banquet room where
Pslestine's best caterer had prepared
a spread equal to any. After suita-
BILE invocation the Sir Knights fell to
and no one failed in his duty.
+ AS the banquet progressed toasts
we're proposed and drank in clear
water. Sir Knights Stoddsrd, How
arc, Garrison, Trelford, Mcmillan, Dou-
thit, Allen, Noblin, Ramsey, Ozement
and others, responded to the toasts
proposed by Sir Knight W. II. Nance.
No more enjoyable occasion has been
known in Masonic lines in this city for
many years. at the close the Sir
Knights joined hands and sang Near
er My God to Thee" and repeated a
prayer in concert and departed Iol
their homes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06

COURT HOUSE
NEWS NOTES
DEEDS.

OEEO5s
Mrs. L. A. Biggs to J. A. Heidelberg,
$500; conveys a one-hslf acre of the
Joseph Ferguson survey.
]. A. Heidelberg and wife to q. O.
Hoffman, $3.50; conveys one half acre
of the Joseph Ferguson league, in the
town of Frsnkston.
Mrs. Lucy Greenwood ct al. to Mrs.
Elizabeth Killion, s340.7o; conveys AZ
74-1O0 acres of the q. r. Wilson
league.
Mrs. Elizabeth Killion to John and
Jessie Killion, 800; conveys AZ 74-1o0
acres of the W. R. Wilson league.
w. D. Broughton and wife to V.
Broughton, $500; conveys 81 acres of
200 acres of the Stephen Crist league.
]. L. Stone and wife to A. G.. Jones,
$500; conveys half acre of the Joseph
Ferguson league.
Clara o. Starr, ex. est. James Starr,
to Richard Davis s67.sO; conveys 80
$40 acres of the Polly scritchheld
league.
Richard Davis to Geo. A. Wright,
81; conveys SO 6-1O acres of the Polly
Scritchfield league.
Jerry AIKEN ct al. to NJ. Folander,
$500; conveys $50 acres of the Solomon
Hopkins survey.
AIonzo Hancock and wife to J. l..
Lswler, 81; conveys 1O7 ITO acres J +.
W. Stallcup survey.
w. 8. Dye and wife to O. r. Garner,
consideration land; conveys 100 acres
of the Jos. Jordan league.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
VISITORS COMING
MUST GET BUSY
How Many People Can You Take
Care Of ? and Some Other
Questions.

To the Citizens of Palestine:
Ibeg to call your attention to the
fact that on the 18th and 26th of Jan.
the State Horticultural Society will
meet in our city, and it will be neces-
sary that some of us open our homes
TO these people, in order that they can
be properly cared for.
Anyone desiring to offer us any as
sistsnce in this matter will please re-
port to me the number of people they
can accommodate for the nights of the
oath, 25th and 26th. These people do
not demand this, and are willing and
able to pay their way, but on account
of the crowd, the hotels will not be
able to accommodate them all and as
a matter of courtesy, we should take
hold of the matter Of entertaining
them, and extend them those
courtesies that will advertise Pales-
tine as it should be. Hoping to have
the cooperation Of every citizen of
Palestine, am, yours respectfully,
FRANK NORRIS, Sec. B. of T.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
District Court.

The following cases have been tried
in the district court so far this week:
Mrs. Dink V. Johnson rs. The Met
ropolitau Life Insurance Company;
verdict for plaintiff in the sum of 1920
State of Texas VS.. Walter Patrick,
charge offorgery; verdict of not guilty.
State of Texas VS.. Walter Patrick,
charge Of forgery; case dismissed.
State VS.. o. Z. South, charge of en-
bezzlement; 100 days in jail.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06

eyes," said Mrs. Malone, "my Bob
by, he's travelling with circus now"
"Pretty hard work, isn't it?'' inquir-
ed the interested caller.
"Not a bit of it," returned the pru-
dent mother of Bobby. SHE'S living
like a gentleman, he islands in his
pockets, as We might ssY-for it's a
handsome salary he gets, and every
blessed thing he has to do is to lay his
head in the lions mouth two or three
times a Youths Companion.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
Killed at Sellers.

In the yards at Sellers, on the south
end, yesterday, a switchman named
Fitzsimmons was.run over and killed
by freight train. No further par
ticulsrs of the death could be ascer-
tanned here.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
A Freight Wrecked.

Last night a freight train put nine
cars in the ditch just north of Trinity.
No one was hurt, but the wreck was
reported bad one, and it required
several hours to clear the track. The
north bound passenger train due here
at $3.50 last night, did not reach the
city until about 10 a. IN. today.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
THEATRICAL.
nTHE MAsCOTT.n

The Olympia Opera Company was
seen last night in "The Mascot" The
bill proved q most satisfactory one.
"The Mascot" is a very pretty opera,
though the music is not so catchy as in
some of the other old operas. As a
comedian Mr.. Leo AIDE made good
again. He is about as clever as was
ever seen on the local stage.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
Married.

Last evening at O'Clock, at the resi-
dence of Rev. U. w. Lunsford, Mr..
Dave Rose and Miss Medic Newsom
we're united in marriage, Rev. Luus-
ford officiating.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
l.rHr rELEpHoNE arRI.. y

h'1EepigAAss the company closes its en-
gagement with "The Telephone Girl"
Hugh Morton's comic,opers, that had
such big run in New York and other
Eastern cities.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06

The merchandise is here, the cash
savings are yours. Come every day
this week, we promise great things,
great surprises and great bargains.
PHIFER & 90. 5-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
"cH1MEs OF NORMANDY

This afternoon the Olympia Opera
Company is presenting "Chimes of
Normandy" as a matinee bill, and is
playing to packed house.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06

Happiness Is but another name for
perfect health. Use Prickly Ash Bit
ters and be happy. 1t keeps the vital
organs healthy and well regulated.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
Weather Bulletin.

For Palestine and vicinity: Fair
tonight, warmer; Sunday fair.
Temperature readings: Maximum
"a, minimum "A.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06

Phone D. 81. Quinn, 4O3, and have
your wood sawed by his gasoline
engine and saw. 4-12t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06

D. II. McNsughton, Matchmaker
and Jeweler, at Haynes Drug Store.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-01-06
A Good Move.

their homes.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-13
FAVOR NEW SPELLING.
Almost 1000 College Prisidents and In structors Have Agreed to Use the
 Reformed Method.

New York, Sept. 1.-The simplified spelling board prior to August l, 1906, had received the signatures of Sab college presidents, professors, instruc- tors and university officers. who had agreed the use the 300 words as far as practicable in their correspondence. This university influence is greatest in New York state, where more than 130 persons connected with the uni- versailles and colleges have joined the movement; Illinois comes next with 130 such sieners; Massachusetts is third with 92, California next with e; Michigan with 52, Missouri 42, Penn sylvania 3l, and Connecticut, Indiana, Kansas and Maryland, each have more than 20 champions of the new spelling in their higher institutions Of learn ing. me remainder are scattered in varying numbers throughout the ether states. Since August 1 a number of university men have been added.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-13
Mill rrr 10 rlont the sheridnn.

San Francisco, Sept. 6.--The United States army transport Thomas sailed Wednesday for Manila, via Honolulu She carries large quantity of wreck ing gear, from the Mare Island navy yard, and other sources of supply, which will be used in an effort to float the transport Sheridan, now on the reef at Barber's Point. Island of Oahu Experimenting Engineer Don nelly, of the transport service, who will have charge of the wrecking oper ations is on the Thomas, with rigger diver and five assistants. The Buford which left Seattle Tuesday carried all the wrecking apparatus obtainable or Puget Sound. Both the Thomas and Buford will stand by the Sheridan as long as it Is necessary.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-13
win End Frisco strike.

San Francisco, Sept 6.--The com. mittee of the various unions of tho United Railroads were rn session Wednesday to take action on the lat est development of the strike. The action of International President Ma hon in declaring the union should have first submitted the disputed mat ters to arbitration will, 1t Is thought speedily bring the strikers to a dis position to meet the railroad com panies' proposal to arbitrate. Presf dent Cornelius of the Garments union says in all probability the carmen VII go back to work and then submit theil grievances to arbitration.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-13
ELECTION ORDERED FOR OCT. 20
Little River County Will Vote on County
 Seat Removal Then.

Hon. Hal l.. Norwood returned from Little River county last nig ht, where with Attorney E. w. Dollarhide of Foreman, he has been before the county court of that county at Ashdown, for another round in the county seat removal fight.
 The petition for the election was presented about month ago and yesterday these attorney s acting for Foreman secured an order from the county court for an election to be held October 20.
 The attorneys for Ashdown ex- psct to take an appeal and ask for au injunction preventing the holding of the election until the appeal Is heard.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-13
Big Sale of Graniieware.

Commencing Monday, Septem- 10. tue Cash Store will have on exhibition and sale the largest stock of graniteware ever seen here. This stock WIS purchased at very low price and Mir. Ad- kisson proposes to give his GUS toners the advantage by quoting
 prices never offered before. Grsniteware as cheap as tinware will go like hot cakes. The sale will commence Monday, Septem. Der 10. l.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-13
FATAL SHOOTING AT HOT SPRINGS James Burroughs Shot and Killed by
 George Beasley.

Hot Springs, September A. Late Saturday night in Lee town ship. near 5. A. Burroughs mill, about IS ,miles from this city, George Beasley shot and killed Jim Burroughs. The trouble arose over jug of whisky, which had been sent from this city to the mill hands as present, and which had been spirited away by some of the mill hands.
 1t is said Beasley loudly pro- claimed that the whisky had been stolen, aud when Burroughs re. marked that it had not been stolen Beasley became angry aud went into the mill after gun. He returned in few minutes and found that Burroughs had walked off. Tie mill hands took the gun from Beasley and hid 1t, but, it is alleged, he found it and shot Bur. rDughs as he was walking away.
 Beasley is arrested and is con- fined in jail here.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-09-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Closed Last Night After Very Interest
 ing and Instructive Session.

ing and Instructive Session.
 The Sunday School Convention which was in session in tue Pres byterian church of this city Tues day and Wednesday of this week closed last night with a good crowd in attendance.
 Rev. w. Frec Long lectured on "Bird's-Eye View of the World Wide Movements"-a subject of much meaning and importance to everyone. His talk was very in- tcresting from start to finish an showed throughout that lie is eminently fitted for the work to which be aspires.
 In the mention of the election of officers i'll yesterdays Star the president of the Association for Center township was omitted and the secretary and treasurer's name was incorrect. s. l.. Mar tin was elected president for Center township and N. P. Rich ardsor, instead of Nicholson, of Hatfield was elected secretary and treasurer.
 Rev. Mir. Long left last night for his home in Little Rock.