davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

John Fox and family. They were accompanied home by Miss hiica Fox.
 Pearl Bissel is visiting at Gillham and Fanny Bissell is sperding the summer at Bogg Springs.
 z. H. c. Mrs. M. A. Plymell is on the sick list this week.
 Hurrah for the Star and its correspondents
 Rev. ]. B. Jones closed his meeting at Janssen Sunday night. Rev. J w. Hammock preached at the public school house Sun day night.
 Rev. J. w. Hammock moved from Hatton to a place near Jans- sen last week.
 Having some cool mornings which seems very strange for August. People are sitting around fires like they thought 1t was Christmas time.
 Molasses making is all the go now. s. E. and w. K. Meek are putting up their cane min near s. E. Meek's, expecting to begin work about Wednesday.
 Grandma's Pet.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

Swamp Chill Cure makes rich, red, strong blood.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

| RACKET STO] F Spools Blasting Thread
 1 Zinc Water Bucket . 1 Market Basket Good Work Shirt l Microscope
 - - home at Lake Chi rles, La., yes- terday.
 w. w. Rowton and Miss Hattie Daniels left yesterday afternoon for Kansas City where they go to purchase select lsne or dress goods for the Grand Leader.
 
 TUESDAY r-~~o-e.c~ ~.~~~>~~~>o~~~~v,~-~.
 A. M. Jones, merchant at Board Camp was in buying goods today.
 J. w. Dilbeck and wife of Big Flo fk were in the city trading to day.
 When crops are lail by you need a tonic. Swamp Chill Cure sijust it.
 Nathan Petty and Bob Perrin of Black Springs were in the city trading today.
 Wiley Spradlin of Montgom- cry county was in Mena buying supplies today.
 M. A. Dilheck, former resi- dent ot Polk county, who left here tive I've years ago and moved out to Gertie, I. T., came in last Saturday for visit with his SOD, J. B. Dilbcck, of Egger.
 Swamp Chill Cure makes rich, red, strong blood.
 By the change in the St. Joseph's Academy advertisement in this paper, it will be seen that the date of opening has been postponed from September } 10 September lc.
 Mrs. c. w. Hopper returned home last night from a visit with relatives at Thayer, Mo. She was accompa nied home by MT. Hopper's mother, Mrs. William Hopper, who will spend several weeks in the city.
 c K. Lingle who has. been spending the summer with his uncle, Judge J. s. Kelly, returned yesterday afternoon from a trip { dot Springs, and left this ! n orning for his home at Clinton, Mo.
 Miss Matte Salyers started | yesterday on No. } for Hot 1 Springs, accompanying her aunt, hTS. Sandlin, who has been | visiting here for two weeks. Miss Hattie expects to remain at Hot Springs until the last of October and will visit the state fair which oegins on the first of that month. 
 Rev. J. B. Lumbley, formerly pastor of the Baptist church at his place, but who now holds he position of state agent for he Baptist Advance, published 1t Little Rock, left yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia where le will make his headouarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

The MARRIAGE OF Miss Katherine
fotter Moffett and Willard Hanson
WI VIII Jake place on the evening of June
II at the home of the brides mother,
MIS-. h s. Monett The ceremony will
De performed at 1880 o'clock in the
presence OF the relatives of the young
couple DR.. W. d. Paden OF the
fresbyterian church will eficiate, the
ceremony being followed by a largo
reception. The bride will be attended
DS Miss Mary Mofrett as bridesmaid.
the best man being Bruce Robinson
Mrs. Harry Knight will play the we'd
qing march. The bride and groom will
leaVc on the late train for an extended
honeymoon through tho Northwest
and southern California,
THE MARRIAGE of Miss Irhma
wagner and John B. Milan, Jr.. will
take place tomorrow evening at S
o'clock at st, Marks cathedral, Dean
benjamin Brewster to officiate. The
ceremony Will be witnessed by only
tho immediate friends OF tho bride
and groom, and Will be followed by a
reception at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Henry Wagner
THE MARRIAGE OF Miss Minnie ].
Hogan and w. S. Dalton will take
place this evening at the home OF the
brides parents, Bishop David West to
officiate
MISS SCALLON and Miss Mary
Scallon will entertain informally at
luncheon this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
ABOUT, ABOUT
aj|E INSURANCE
H. Address De- Delivered We
Pssidsnt. Of the Ma
s1,I Association
"a sUBJECI, IS E,on>,rrn
\ !, 6IIRABLY PkbShNiDp
!; sS;gdlIs in Writing High
.,rrs Business ana
s3 Rebates.

-sstness OF an eh.n
a diplomat and an In
s, and a readiness oil
~. .sovsd that the business ,.
~ L., 49, Of his lifetime work
ssr,l OF Pittsourg' IA. i. .
~. National Association oil
'.s,,rs, talked for fully an
~. '",mmsrcial club Monday
-s,rance TO an audience
= ~ ss..mbers of the Utah As
Iku - E'iIa IiSnaerwrlters. life IN
4 Is .,s other Invited guests:
- s"n Isason OF the position
3 Iour OF the country.
l"s Weeks has been visiting
pa ~ Middle West. He ar.
p ~ ~ Monday from the east
p, e bis home trip today not
=. Stsi at this time
s,stained at Banquet,
I. address President Scoyel
n-cpet at the Commerciai
r,.S Association, at which
.D 0scers and members were
IA sT-ncer, president: d. II.
IN 6. Farrell. vlcc-presi- !
i, wsIls treasurer; J Melt
Ia %slls. John James. j ii.
- and S. j. stookey.
|rrls Utah to Join,
.ri,c that followed the
: S1sScer presided, and VIII
- As secretary. The sub
federation and the princi-
4 jNr Seovers visit was to Sc
M association as a member
IS, c-sanizatlon, which meets
q. d..Sbsr q TO 25 next, which
a .sr;hest west that the or
\ i,s aver met. The general eN-
|, n,ss present were TO the ef-
"a ,sssda Of Mr.. Scovel's visit
|.zB he Utah body join the
|r1.I.stlon, but that 1t would
~ ersnethened by additional
y Complex Subject Well.
| VI ssovel Is decidedly cpl
|rJ ,s be handled the complex
a n5lced 1t To r system that
Ia eareEs we're in doubt as 10
!. Intended 10 convey as TO
4 Z ths subject. The trend OF
vas TO Impress the agents
|ra1os and harmony were bet
Is tan competition. on this
. 4 Eb;sct he said: 1T is not
4 4 oapeiluon. because there
4 rge business TO be done as
IL Jet 10 be dug from your
E"
3 :: His Organization.
IL i.s bis organization he said
~ Iate7est funds and mem
moeation, he said, came to
Ehud 10 tell things that would
|Er akin. and that II stood for
4 enpiy sound of words.
~ greeting 70 Utah, the
fe. States, he said. from the
1ss, te home OF the old Lib
n States. he said. had been
- oi convictions. and the
y co9niry was that these
II aiable Of being welded into
tzs country. The same was
E q Insurance interests. as
areble Of all working to-
1sd Common good.
y Insurance Scandals.
~ Of the recent insurance
a.1 that stealing and graft
faLar TO life insurance con-
Eae evils had been encoun-
~! other form OF business.
dpsurte. he spoke of the
G ireatment that had been
t'nness and the companies
II WAS one of the great
oe world and II was the
;Ies 10 guard II.
rs In the Business.
= ell In the business. he
= sntlng Of high pressure
T psrnictous system OF re-
u a. ,ad been stuffed with mat
ot Looked like business.
nnfed around padded bust
II Giements had been made
lne hands OF agents who
Tead dishonest state
t,ehs truth" he said, that
esll Is the bitter. Jealous,
"a o. competition between
. 2 ccupariscn. '"eei
Upon Confidence,
tas abuses that had been
4 A'es'lgatIon he declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05

Miss Scallon and Miss Mary Scallon
entertained at prettily appointed lunch
con yesterday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Corolyn Holmes. The decorations
were in red and green. a large bowl of
the flowers being in the center OF the
table. with sprays of fern scattered
over the cloth. The place cards were
meet aesEns Ma Of Brownie bsys ny.9d
MISS Maud Fitch, Miss Loreen Leary,
Miss Mary Smcdley, Miss lone McLouth.
Miss May Kerwln. Miss Mary Moore, Miss
stella Mcintyre, Miss Louise Sullivan
The undergraduates of Gorden academy
entertained the senior teachers and
faculty of the school at a prettily ap-
the University club. the decorations be-
ing In yellow roses and ribbon The
hostesses were the, Misses Lucy Lewis,
Gene Winder, Irhma Cahoon, Edith
Mitchell Harriet Goliath. Agnes Lewis
and Stella Davis. The guests of the after
noon were President Hazen Miss Bishop;
and the Misses Edna Farnsworth, Jennie
Bucklin. Dorothy Thompson, Ivy Snyder.
Carol Evans. Airline Tibbals and Hazel
Sappington-
Mrs. William c. Lyme announces the
engagement OF her sister, Miss Coons, to
Harley G HelmIck OF Pocatello. Ida. the
wedding to take place on June I.
Miss Lophelia Runyon OF Ogden Is the
guest of Miss Alene Reynolds at her
home on F street,
Mr.. and Mrs c. l.. Mornss of Boise.
Ida. were guests In the city yesterday
afternoon on their way to southern Cali
fornia for an extended visit.
number of Salt Lakers attended the
dancing party given by the members OF
the Ogden Alumni high school last even
ing at the Hermitage.
Mrs Emma A. Beemer and Miss Estelle
Beemer left yesterday for the East where
for six weeks. While away they Will
spend some time In Denver. Chicago, MIL
waukee. Boston and Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Clark and Miss Lola
b Clark have gone to Los Angeles for a
six weeks visit.
The members OF Mrs William Igle-
hearts Sunday school class were enter
talned at her home last Friday evening,
until the autumn
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Bickford have
gone to the coast
Mrs. L. ] Kyes left on Sunday for Den
yer, where she will visit with her sister
for several weeks.
Mrs K. Kimball and Mrs win Price
left yesterday afternoon for Boston for a
brief stay,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T, Hurst of Ogden
were the guests of AttoIney-General
and Mrs. NJ. A Breeder Sunday
Miss Athcn Moreton has gone to Los
Angeles for q visit OF several weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
TWO UNDER ARREST
Men Are Accused of Robbery, but
May Be Set Free.

Bert Harrison. who. the police say was
at one time ii convict In the penltentiary
at Canyon City. Colo. and w r. Clute,
are held at police headquarters subject
to the action OF officials of the Oregon
Short Line.
Both men were arrested a few days
ago by Detectives Shannon and Wilson
They are accused OF robbing the depot at
Marysyalc, Idaho, on a branch of the
Short Line. and OF making away with
the contents of two grips. The officers
gay the goods have been located at Poca-
tello and at Idaho Falls
An Official OF the claim department Of
the read stated Monday that IT was i'm
possible TO locate The owners Of the prop
erty. ana for that reason IL is likely the
prisoners will be released.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
Programme Interesting.

The programme was splendid orc
throughout Miss Evans rendition OF her
varied numbers was all that could be de-
siderd. Power and excellence were mani
fo sted in all her work. The numbers de-
serving special notice were Sonata, op.
81. No. 81 by Beethoven, and 'Fantasie
dc Concert" from "Tannhauser-"
Mrs. King sang one solo, oh. Vision
Entrancing" and n duet with Mr. Dou-
gall Mrs King delighted her audience
and her work was deserving OF the ap
plause which she received.
Mr. Dougalrs full. melodlous voice was
In splendid condition last night, and as
a consequence he sang with feeling and
richness. receiving from his audience the
nest hearty applause.
Went Despite Weather.
Miss Evans recital despite the ncle
ment weather brought forth a good at
tendance and all present were delighted
With the excellent entertainment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
RECITAL IS GIVEN
Under Auspices of Gordon Academy,
at First Congregational Church.

Under the auspices of the Gordon
academy. Miss Judith Evans director of
gave plano recital at the First Con-
gregational church Monday night. Miss
Evans was assisted by Mrs. Martha Roylc
baritone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
Belmont School
For Boys
Belmont, California

school. WORK SUFFERED NO INTER
RUPTION THROUGH RECENT
EARTHQUAKE,
Near San Francisco. HuS never since II
opened been without representation at Har-
ward and tho Unlver6ity OF California, and Mt
stanford since that University opened, 1t
sends boys to Yale. the Massachusetts Insti
tuto OF Technology and to other Colleges and
Schools OF Science. Beginning with August
1906 the teaching force VIII be sufficiently
strengthened To mako possible u stil
careful classification OF pupils according to
ability ond nttanments Keeping horses. be-
gun ns an experiment this year. viii bc con-
tinued under tho direction OF a teacher II n
suff1cient number OF pnrontE wish 1t. There
Ia nowhere n more beautiful place than Bel
mont nor n more henlthful and stimulating
climate The next torn beglns August Is, 1905
For catalogue and book OF views. address
w T. REID. A. VI. tHurvard). Head Mas&r.
w T REID. Jr.. A. 81. tHorvapJ). ASgt,
Head Mnpter
(On leave of abscnce).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
WEATHER RECORD

weather for Today-Partly cloudy with To-
Yesterdays report at the local ONCE OF the
weather bureau:
Maximum temperature. IS deg; minimum
temperature. 50 deg; mean temperature. 81
deg which is deg. above the normal
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature since
the fret OF the month, deg
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature since
Total precipitation from p m. 10 p. m,
trace. ,,..,
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation hnce
tho nrst OF the month. IA Inch.
Accumulated excess OF precipitation since
January l. 3t2 inches.
Relative humidity at p. M 90 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05

) ! Iss abuses that had been
1'eS'lgatIon he declared
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05

that the old line companies had available
~ per cent OF their assets, a higher
standard of solvency, he urged, than had
ever been dreamed OF In any other line of
business. The business. he said, rested
on confidence. The success of the asso-
ciation rested on cooperation and har-
mony-
Insurance Convention.
held in Chicago In February last, at the
instigation Of President Roosevelt at
which were present representatives of
thirty states, the greatest gathering in a
business way ever held In the country.
The convention had not Yet completed Its
recommendations as to the needs of legis-
lation, and In waiting until after the ex-
ictemcnt had passed 1t had acted wisely,
for, he said, Supreme wisdom Is that
which under strong temptation remains
quiet"
Insurance Reform.
Quoting from a New York report. he
structlve stage and entered upon the con-
structiye period OF the insurance reform. ~
In legislation that was to come he
thought that all companies should not all
be brought to the same dead level. The
statutes should preserve variety, protect
individuality and allow the companies to
have different features.
Favored Local Companies.
He then declared that insurance was
obtained mostly by the agent and not on
the reputation of the companies. Tint
there was no such thing as the best in
surance any moro than there was q best
bank. What the public wanted was good
banks and good insurance. sound, sure
and solid. He favored local companies
that were strong as stimulation to the
insurance business.
Gov. Cutler Talks.
At the close of Mr. Scovers talk Gov
John c. Cutler, who was present. re-
sponded to a call for a speech He eX-
pressed satisfaction over having heard
the talk of Mr.. Scovel and stated that he
had been connected with an insurance
company for year and was Just begin
ming TO recognize how little he knew
of the business.
George N. Lawrence Heard.
State Senator George n, Lawrence was
then called upon for remarks. He stated
that the public mind had to some extent
what and that addresses such as the one
delivered and discussions were needed not
only by the public. but by members of
Legislatures to enable them to deal with
Rulon S. Wells vote of thanks was
given to Mr.. Scovel for his visit to Utah.
Who Were Present.
The Insurance men present at the meet
ing were: V. p. Wells, D. II. Livingston.
j Meter. w, G.. Farrell Rulon S Wells,
II. a Nelson, Willard Rome. John James,
E NJ Stewart. Lloyd Porter, o. H. Peter
son, f. d. Jones. Moroni Hciners a. ID.
F. Reynolds; L, II stohr, l. H Cook, f.
John c, Cuthcn. j, w. James L. f.
Voyles, l.. r. Slote. E ] Hearns. NJ j,
Bridgeman, William Dalbout. E An
II. L. Nelson, S. j, Stookcy, j, NJ. Set
tie, d. Andrew,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
RAISE OWN COTTON
ENGLISH SINNERS BUY CP LOUIS- LANA LANDS.
Will Cultivate the staple Tn Southern States and Ship Direct to l actO- FIes, Eliminating the Middle
 Man

New Orleans, La. Dec i.--It was announced today by Colonel F. M. Welch. in charge of. the Gould sys- tenn immigration bureau in this city, that the representatives, of the Lan cashire and Manchester Cotton pin ners Association who have just com pleted a tour of the cotton belt prac- tically have decided to purchase a 5000 acre tract of cotton land each in Louisiana and Mississippi with d view to raising and shipping cotton to their own mills in Lancashire and Manchester.
 The lands under consideration in Louisiana are. in Red River, AvOyelles Ouachita and Tensas parishes.
 The experiment of handling cotton direct from the farms to the spinners if carried out will be of Far reaching effect. The Englishmen believe that in this way they can eliminate the ''mId- dle men" and land cotton at their mills much cheaper than at present
 While the spinners' agents are fully authorized to close deals for lands they decided to wait until after their return to England and consult tation with their associates before making permanent arrangements
 The party left last night for St Louis, where they will consult the heads of several cotton carrying roads and will go from there to New York. sailing for England about December
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
PRACTICAL
 ADVERTISING
THE ONLY SOUTHERN ADVERTIS-
 ING PUBLICATION.
A Monthly Magazine Devoted tO the Hn- teresf of the Publishers and Ad- vertfsers of the SOHth--EveFy
 Advertiser and Publisher
 Should Re Subscriber.

Practical Advertising is a monthly publication. issued from Atlanta, Ga, by St, Elmo MassengaIe. It is nicely gotten up magazine and one that the publishers of the South have accepted quite heartily, The publication wishes the cooperation of every publisher and every advertiser toward the up-bulId- ing of advertising in the Southern States. It is well edited by MT. R. W
 Lillard, and has original articles by prominent advertisers who have made a success in the business. It is full of news notes of interest to all publish CTS of newspapers. and advertisers, whether large or small The subscrip- ten price is only s1.0O per year, and every advertiser. whether large or small. or any publisher. will be sent copy free of charge by writing to the publishers. at Atlanta. Ga. We trust that all our readers who are interested in advertising will become subscribers to this journal. The December number has articles of interest from the news papers solicitors standpoint, also from the advertiser's standpoint. It is we'll illustrated The November issue was a splendid publication. so was the Octo- Der. We are looking forward with much interest to future issues. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
BOTTOM FALLS OUT
QUIT THE NIPIssTNt
 MINES COMPANY.
4fnw Decreases Almost fo NOth- ing--Ifir.u WIli stand

New York Dec I.-A rapid dselne in.
 the stock Of the Nipissing Mines Coin-. pany, q cobalt company from high tpoint or 8 7-S a short time ago 10 Il95-4 today. attracted much attention and wss without explanation until this laftcrnoou when 1t was annoYaced that the Guggenheim interests had dcclin- lscd to exercise an option held by them
 to purchase 100000 shares of stock at
 $3s ger share.
 No reason is given In the statement
 for the decision, but ISonis Marshall, counsel for the Guggenhcinis. said IL was because there had not been sufi- cient time to examine the titles to the Icompany's property. The par value of
 the stock is sa per share. and the total issue Is I,200.000 shares
 The stock has been traded in very l largely on the curb and has been 1 leader in the speculation in mining shares When it became known that the GuKgenheihis were considering the stock as an Investment there was | rush on the part of the public to buy and the price advanced sharply. When the decline set in there were rumors that gae Guggenheims might not exer-
 else their right to buy at S25. The or l icial statement by the Guggenheims contains notice to the subscribers to their syndicate that they. the Guggen- | helms, will assume all losses and that | the subscribers will not lose a dollar
 The statement by the Guggenheims fol- lows:
 On October 90 the Messrs Guggen- ! helm took an option from number of gentlemen for the purchase of 4oo.- 900 shares oe the capital stock Of the
 NipissIig Mines Company at s25 per share They offered large portion or l this block for underwriting to their friends at the contract price, receiving not a dollar for commissions or our erwise They also intended to keep large portion of the stock for theni-
 selves.
 on November they paid $2.50o.o00
 on account of the purchase price. on making this payment they received for
 themselves and their subscribers 10000 sha res of the stock, leaving in the hands of the vendors 60,000 shares of the stock as a forfeit in the event that
 they failed to make subsequent pay ments.a t
 The second payment would have been
 payable today If they had concluded
 to proceed further with the business
 They have now decided not to exercise
 their option with regard to the pur- chase of the remainder of this stock
 and have issued to their several SUD
 scribers a circular letter the effect or
 which is to step into the breach ana assume whatever losses may arise out of this transaction, thus relieving thelf subscribers from all obligations, so that not one of their subscribers VIII lose a single dollar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
HIGH SCHOOL THE vIcToRs.

Defeats starke'a Eleven In Hard Game
 By 10 tO 0 Score.
 Yesterday at Athletic Park. Boys High School defeated Starke's Univer- sity School in a well-contested game. The score was 10 to o. The forward passes of the High School were work ed to advantage. The game was called at I:30 o'clock on account of the game between Montgomery and Birmingham. The line up:
 High School--Lyons, center; Chap man, right guard; Hagenwoid, left guard; Solomon, right tackle; Collier, left tackle; Ray, right end; J. Strat- ford, left end; Marcus. right half back; schiei (Capt)., left half back: F1inn. full back; Atkinson (manager), quar- ter back.
 starke-Rice, center; Baugh. right guard; Rogers. left guard; Cox (man- ager1, right tackle; Thompson, left tackle; DeWees, right end; Stratford, left end; Betty, right half back; Minnis (captain), left half back; Laurie, full back; woIner, quarter back.
 Touchdowns-Schie1 and Marcus