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

Senator George Legate and wife, Mr. and Mrs. k. ii. Donald son, Misses Lula Clark, Barbara Davis, Mary Campbell, and Ruby Grant and Lee Oluey drove out to Prairie Creek this morning where they spent the day fishing.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

MT. and Mrs, E. J. Moseley left on No. 4 this afternoon for a visit with relatives at Waldron.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30
FRIDAY

Born, yesterday afternoon, to Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, ten pound boy baby.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

The excursion to Port Arthur which was being arranged under the auspices of the Epworth league, has been abandoned uu- til after frost owing to the Yellow fever scare in Louisiana.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

Mrs. c. l.. Burson and Mrs. O. H. Henderson, after pleasant visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Finn, returned last night to their home at Pitts burg, Kas.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

Miss Beaula Wolfenburger ar rived yesterday from Muskogee to visit her sister, Mrs. Tony Meyer, and has accepted a posi- ton with the Cyclone store as saleslady and office clerk.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

Dr. w. c. Vandiver reports the arrival yesterday afternoon of a 9-pound boy baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben McKibben out near Quito.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

Will and Fred Garrett came in from Stigler, l. T., last night to attend the funeral of their brother who was killed in Kansas City Monday night.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

James w. Edwards and wife drove out to MT. Slangstrom's at the Scandinavian ranch yester- day and brought home very fine three months old Shropshire limb to go with the flock on his Eagle Nook farm.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30
SATURDAY..

J. K. Box of Black Springs was n the city on business today.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

Haywood Purnell of Big Cedar, I. T., is in the city trading today
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

Mrs. Tom Lewis of Holly Springs died last night after a long illness. The remains were laid to rest this afternoon in the Concord cemetery.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

bull who is suffering from an att tack of fever.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

Mrs. Minnie Hendricks, who has been visiting the family of II. K. Hendricks for several weeks, left last night for her home at Talihiua, I. T.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

Warren Townsend accompanied by his wife left yesterday after noon for Kansas City and St. Louis where he goes to buy his fall and winter goods.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30

Springfield, III. Aug. 23.--Gov. De neen has received information that Paul o. Stensland, president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, Chiea- go, has been captured. He declines to give any information, however, con sidering the communication confiden- tial saving that Chief of Police Col llns of Chicago. is the one to give the information.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30
TH[ VALPARAISO LOSSES
Latest Estimates Place Death List at 1000 and Property Dam
 age Under $50, ,000,000
THE BUSINESS HOUSES ARE RE-opEAING

Telephone and Telegraph Communication With santiago Has Been Re- Established but tise Government Is Monopoiizing Lines--Pfans for Reconstruction of the City Arc Being Formulated.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30
STEMS LAND LOCATED AGAIN,
This Time the Fugitive Chicago Bank President Is Reported Captured
 in Mexico.

Fl Paso, Tex, Aug. 23.-Paul O. Stensland, president of the failed Mfl- waukee Avenue State bank of Chicago and fugitive from that state, was according to what is regarded hero as authentic authority, arrested Tues day at Aguas Calientes, Mexico.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-30
THURSDAY

iHOKSDAf
 B. Trotter of Oien was in the city buying goods today.
 Mrs. Ector of Texarkana came up yesterday afternoon for few days visit with her son, Joe Ector.
 The large iron pillars for the big Lochridge building were un- loaded in front of the store today. J. B. Legate of Rosedale, H., came in last night for visit with his brothers M. B., George and Henry Legate.
 Mrs. A. T. Owens, mother oi Mrs. A. D. Garden, IS here from her home at Greenville, Tex, tor few days visit.
 Mrs. Ora L. Daniel, accompa- nicd by her niece, Miss Chloie Smithcrman. left on No. 4 this afternoon fer Kansas City where they will spend week or ten days.
 Mrs. B. F. Addison and chil- drcn are spending a few days over at Bethesda Springs, guests al the Montezuma hotel.
 Mrs. Harry Firmin, who has been visiting her friend, Miss Flo Edwards, for several days, returned this afternoon to her home in Texarkana. J. G. Jackson, accompanied by his Sunday school class of twelve boys, drove out 10 the Ouachita this morning where they will spend the day fishing.
 Mrs. Fullbright and daughter, Mrs. c. s. Allen, came in yester- day afternoon from Scott county and are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Jones.
 Dr. J. N. Porter of Jaussen is in the city today to arrange for some repairs and improvements to be made to his business prop crty on De Queen street which is occupied by Joseph X Tomlinson. c. F. McMorris, wife and son of Clinton, Ky, came in last night for visit with the family of Frank Jones. While here Mir. McMorris will take a look over the country with view of locat- ing.
 FRIDAY
 ~~~-~csNeS~c~o~o~o~>eNo eNoe~e-r~~~NN-~~o-o~o-~so-N Born, yesterday afternoon, to Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, ten pound boy baby.
 MT. and Mrs. E. ]. Moseley left on No. this afternoon for a visit with relatives at Waldron.
 Rev. George V. Tilley after two days visit in the city return ei last night to his home at Helena.
 Henry Finger was up from Hatfield today looking after business matters.
 Mrs. T. o. Willis of Texar. kama is here on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. M. Latimer.
 
 Will and Fred Garrett came in from Stigler, l. T., last night to attend the funeral of their brother who was killed ia Kansas City Monday night.
 Mrs. Tom Lewis of Holly Springs died last night after a long illness. The remains were laid to rest this afternoon in the Concord cemetery.
 Mrs. c. l.. Burson and Mrs. O. H. Henderson. after a pleasant
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23
MISS ALrCE ROOSEVELT.

Longworth, of Cincinnati, were united
in marriage. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Right Rev. Henry j.
Satterlee, Protestant Episcopal bishop
of Washington.
There were no bridesmaids, Miss
Roosevelt being attended by seven
chums, all friends of long standing.
The groom's best man was Thomas
Nelson Perkins, of Boston, a classmate
and longtime friend. Three of Mr..
Longworth's classmates and a college
mate at Harvard, B. A. Wallingford,
Jr., of Cincinnati, who married Mr..
Longworth's oldest sister; LarZ Ander-
son of Washington, great grandson of
Nicholas LongwOrth, the founder of
the Longworth family fortune; Wis
count Charles de Chambrun, brother
Of Count Adelbert de Chambrun, who
married the groom's youngest sister,
and Theodore Roosevelt, DR., the eldest
son Of the president, were the ushers.
The Decorations
The east room was decorated most
elaborately, yet with extreme taste.
The predominating eolors were white
and green. Huge tree ferns and grace
full palms of the Australian and South
American variety we're used as back
ground for the flowers. White lilies,
white lilacs, potted white azaleas and
white tulips were arranged about the
wedding platform, while white orchids
and lilies-of-the-valley were used upon
the bridal table in the dining room.
When the ceremony was performed
the bridal couple stood on a raised
diaz, and Immediately after Bishop
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23

Satterlee concluded the services the
procession Of guests passed, who greet
ed Mrs. Nicholas Longworth for the
first time. After the reception of the
guests by the bride and groom had
been concluded a buffet wedding break
fast was served in the state dining
room. About $50 guests were present.
Presents of Enormous Value.
The great number Of gifts Of enor-
nous value has started every one in
washington talking, for no one can es-
innate within 100000 or 100000 how
much they are worth. In the embassies
this is a general topic Of conversation,
for even at the courts of Europe such
magnificent presents are seldom seen.
The following are among the ehoic-
est gifts that have been received at
the White House:
Diamond collar, set with enormously
large stones laid in platinum.
Diamond locket, with emerald pen
dant, said to be the gift Of William
Taft.
Diamond and rub tiara. one Of the
largest ever made.
Diamond locket, with emerald cen
tire, another of Taft's gifts.
From the emperor of Japan, two
diver vases and a valuable piece Of
Japanese embroidery.
From Secretary and Mrs. Bonaparte,
a handsome piece of de Millien Of Re-
pousse silver.
From the president Of France,
piece OF Gobelin valued at $4,000 to
$50, 900.
From Emperor William, a handsome
jeweled bracelet and set of Saxony
dishes.
From the empress Of China, embroid-
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23
TRAGEDY ON STEAMER
Crazed Mother Threw Three Children
and Herself Overheard.

crazed Mother Threw Three Children
and Herself Overheard.
Fall River, Mass, Feb. 21.-The open
door of a stateroom which had been
occupied by woman and three young
children on the trip of the Fail River
line steamer Plymouth from New York
to this city, led to the discovery that
Mrs. John Waters, Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
had taken the lives of her three little
ones and then her own.
Mrs. Waters apparently had thrown
overheard her two young daughters
and infant son and then jumped after
them.
Investigation by the attaches Of the
steamer indicated that the tragedy oc-
curred between midnight and $50 a.
M. the fact of the stateroom being un-
occupied having been discovered Just
before the Plymouth made the New
mort landing. The ewoman left two notes
addressed TO her husband. In one, pen
ciled on the back of an envelope, she
begged forgiveness; in the other, writ
ten on wrapping paper, she said that
she chad worried until she feared
insanity and could not bear to leave
the children.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23

Reference-EVerybOdy
James Hing James Hing & Co
Office, High st BALTIMORE, Md UsA.
This 0hBng
leather
Any Manu- Woman child. direct you o Kings.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23
KINGS AUCTION SALE OF HORSES
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
FRIDAY
Commencing at IG;3O A VI.
OVER I50 PRIVATE ENTRIES.

each week Of seasoned, acclimated horses. con
signed by private parties IN Baltimore City anG
surrounding counties, who send them to us to sell
for one reason or another generally because they
have no use for same, and these reliable, seasoned
horses are put up and sold direct 10 yOu through
u.s. another good reason Whv, and WE GIVE
SELLERS SPOT CASH THE MINUTE THEY
SELL or remit at once by check OF money order.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23

cred brocades and carved dowry chest.
From the Austrian ambassador,
brooch of diamonds and sappbires.
From Baron and Baroness Won
Sternberg German ambassador), a
/ specially designed set Of Dresden des-
sert plates.
From Vice President Fairbanks, set
of Beltique bouillon cups in gold and
silver.
Secretary and Mrs. Shaw, Sevres
chocolate set.
Senator Foraker, mirror in heavy
embossed silver frame.
Senator Knox, silver Jewel box.
Ambassador ai.d Mrs. Reid, a dia-
mond COS collar.
Mr. LOngworth a strand Of diamonds
close set "a gold mountings.
A lecklace and brooch of aqua ma
rine stone set about by four tiny dia-
moHd hearts with diamond hearts in
chain from the Taft party
A set of Tiffany glass from the New
York delegation.
Mrs Longworth. mother of the
bridegroom, a diamond necklace.
Secretary Root, chain of tur-
quoises.
handsome travelling bag with toilet
articles and bottles of cut glass with
tops of solid gold, from Congressman
Sherry.
Cuba, a necklace of pearls
A magnificent service of silver from
the Rough Riders Association.
A g-Jorgensen rifle of solid gold,
working model size, from officers of
the United States army.
Among other gifts are three diamond
tiaras, valued al from $4,000 to $4,000
each
Collar of pearls and diamonds.
Five brooches of diamonds and other
precious stones.
Twelve chests Of silver.
Five solid silver loving cups.
-Four large urns of silver, lot six
teen solid silver tea sets.
Twelve dozen spoons Of various kinds
and dozens Of rings, brooches and
bracelets.
Twelve Oriental rugs have also been
received, and enough candlesticks to
light a church, as friend who had seen
the presents expressed it.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23
WE HAVE HALF MILLION DOLLARS
INVESTED IN OUR ENTERPRISES.

On ' ,a, which we are satisfied with good rate 81
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23
Bridal Couple sails For Cuba.

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 21.-Representa-
tive and Mrs. Longworth arrived here
Tuesday night and proceeded directly
to Port Tampa, there boarding the
steamer for Havana to spend part of
their honeymoon in Cuba, At the city
station large crowd gathered, and the
Cuban consul, F. F. Mendoza, present
ed to Mrs. Longworth a magnificent
floral design emblematic of the friend
ship of Cubans for herself and her
father, President Roosevelt. Mrs. Long
worth received the gift with smiles.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23
nridne comnany FIned 5000.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 21.-Judge 10
seph Burlington, of the United States
district court, ordered the Union
Bridge company to pay fine of $4,000
and the cost of prosecution for its
failure to obey the mandate of the
secretary Of war to raise the Union
bridge over 4he Allegheny river to a
point high enough to permit naviga-
tion. The case has been before the
courts and authorities for over a year.
The river men in this vicinity com
plain navigation in the Allegheny
river is obstructed by the bridge,
which spans the river at the mouth
of the Ohio river.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23
JOHN A. MCCALL PASSES AWAY
Ex-President of New York Life Dies at
lakewood. N. j.

EK-FreSluefI OF NEW rofk Lite Lies ~
Lakewood, N. j.
New York Feb. 19.-John A. Nc
Call, until recently president of the
New York Life Insurance company
died at the Laurel house, in Laleweedi
N. j.. where he had been taken three
weeks ago in the hope that the change
might benefit his health, which had
suffered a breakdown two months ago.
The news of the death was not given
out by the family until some time after
the end. Then Mr. McCalls son, john
C. Mccall, briefly announced. "The
end has come. My father has passed
away"
It was announced that Mr.. McCalPs
death was due to enlargement of the
liver and that the end had been peace
full and without pain.
Mr.. McCall's physical breakdown oc-
CURED about the close OF the investi-
cation of life insurance affairs in this
state by the legislative committee De
cember last. Mr.. McCalls examination
before the committee was a severe
one. and the ordeal he underwent in re
hearsing in detail the affairs OF the
company and in divulging transactions
about which the general public was
Ignorant worried him greatly, it was
said.
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23
Welded IN THE
WHITE HOUSE
Miss Alice Roosevelt Becomes Bride
Of Nicholas LongWorth.
FHE DECORATIONS ELABORATE

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE historic
east room Of the White House was
the scene Of one of the largest and
most beautiful weddings ever solemn
tied at the national capital VIXEN Miss
Alice Lee Roosevelt daughter of the
president and Representative Nicholas
Milford chronicle., 1906-02-23
Good Reasons Why
We can UnderseU any Firm in Maryland.

To begin with we are the LARGEST COMBINED
HORSE AND CARRIAGE DEALERS, MANU-
FACTURERS AND L VERYMEN IN THE
WORLD. In the year 1905 we sold over 1900
horses,mares and mulesand every one at a whole
sale Priceof $3.50 per head profit. Whether you
are a dealer or moi. makes no difference, one mans
money is as good as another's with us, and our
GENUINE WHOLESALE PRICES AT RETAIL
is one Of the important reasons why vou should
pay us a visit before buying, no matter what
induoement may appear on the face OF the other
fellows argument
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
THE DRAINAGE QUESTION.
Mr. Lee Writes About the Drainage Of Swamp Lands.

OF 1t, I am Of the opinion chat the
most OF it can be dried and brought
suto cultivation. -. ......
We will take the Congaree' river
from Columbis TO the confluence Of
tho Wateree-the two making the
Santee rivec. AS before stated in
reference to keeping the. oroeks in
limited channel the Same is.s of
Hydraulics will apply to the rivers.
j. those rivers we're confined in 9
channel Of the propsr matchmaking
ituniform and remove all the obstruc-
tions such as logs, trees, brush, etc..
it, would not be % great while until
they woald DO $made; ;navagable, while
at the same time tho low, rich alluvial
lands for a considerable distance on
each side, could be drained and 90 be-
fore stated be brought into oultiva.
zion. This would take little time
and would cost some money, but it
would pay sp hundredf fold :iu the
end. i! =, ,,,1:"9..::..:.
Now, sif Mr: Latimer will keep %,
argingais before ICohgrass, end agetsao
appropriation from the government at
Washipgsen, sssheas lstB ears ssate sup
plement IL With . Ike amount, or
more IL necessary, and land owners
alone the rivers, xaakef an. additional
subscription she work can and will
be asHes which Vouls aeSs Gid one Of
che rieheas States in the Uaion. So
let as keep it:bsRoFs the paople here,
and lss Mr. AatisanssrM ! = add onr RSppTsoS. psS
ssntstives keep it before CoBgrsos
until the; work ias accomplished, shsn
wo can all prosper together. ~ .'..~.
+ i: ia - !. =. Wan. ,:Lse.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18

OwENsBoRO, KY. JUNE %, 1906
Mesars. Dean & RatlHe, Anderson, 8. C.-Gentlemen:
In to your very complimentary letter of
regarding tho quality Of Deans Patent have been shipping
you deire that you needo have any that We
will allow the gade down in the smallest particular
On the contrary head miller bending his very
and ak toward pecting this grade that it will be uniform
perfect and up 70 requirements in every particular We
understand shas you have built up remarkable reputation on
the superior nss Of this brand and readily UNDER
stand nov you have achieved keeping up the
quality and building up trade for while your require
the quality of enters into the Flour may
appsar to ilers little exacting willingness
part to psy reasonable premium the ordinary
Faours the market. You may assured that in per-
forming part Of the mill the Deane Patent for
we will pains to conform to your requirements
garng pure wheat Flour have fine lot
We have ever had in the MILL and buying sound grain.
OF thiB GOATS money than mixtuea and it makes
more difficult for meet the low prices made by
mills bu claim 70 make High Grade F]our We guar
=asss Sack send out therefore, prefer grind
wheat ths know will maintain the standard of Flour
ha reputation Of Deans Patent You may
your trade that they Pura Wheat Flour free from
aduesion Of they have in Deans Patent the very
ac1s Of merit and the perfection Of modern milling
]. I: ;.s.z.si5 N *4s. Very truly you1s
hAyrY1%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18

Editors Iutelligorser: While there
;s SC much being said through the
newspapers and otherwise in reference
to the Drainage law aud draining the
swamp lends Of the lower part of this
State, ] would like to say few words
about the draining OF swamp lands.
In the fsst place I do not think
chat there is 7ery much Of the swamp
lands anywhere in this State but
what oan be drained and brought into
cultivation b. properly laying out
and cutting the drains. We hsve
hundreds Of acres on the ersskp end
rivers in this county that eonld by
proper methods, bs drained sad would
make tho finest Of eropa; bus 20 do
) this we must first study aud besome
acquainted with the natural laws
governing the aow, Of water; courses.
It has not been many years tainoe our
creek bottom lands were easily kept
drained and made abundant drops Of
oosn-all old citizens remember this
and why cannot. we have 1t go again3
Simply bseauss We do $not ssy. They
cay "it viii cost too much." .....
q Nou ifi al Who haye eaess low, wet
creek bottom lands will, join ia and
make ebpEoagh cleaning ont efsihe,
ehannal, aov;as III M shAss hs cid ali,,Sa,s i,SSa,
brush, api eli obstruesionN. Of :ahas.
ever rtanre, and take j: :ehts, aapsde
and ous down the benks 20. q smooth:
surfaee-s.rsightsniug out, 81 abrupt
crooks ia tha channel szi keep itE 20
and keep sll obssguotiong out Of che
.waayiyous esseka VilIseopn cut $ons ;:she
shsnnels down % where yosr daddy
used salI yop IL run .t,t RI ;5 # .;.1vs; @
81: ,., A: little ploWing with q sWo.h horse
ploW with q yoke Of o1sn to pull =it,
will bring ) good deal. os;: the diff,
sush au .chanks Of wood. !, etc., to the
snrfaea chat you would mot otherwise
see, while It would alse loosen up the
sand and help 40 keep fitsgoing. Then
you would have 20 thrpn5 arIa dixie or
1evse on each side of the creek 50 as
70 sconfs sne fsls che water. 10 the one
ehasael sa time ef k:gh ====.se::: . =5 s 9::5.
i Some will ssy, S Obi you cant do
shat, this creek gets up from hill to hill
when il comes 9 big rain. -. Now with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
Speaking
Of (2e&0J6tg/

Here Ss letter &om the manufacturers Of DEANS PAT.
EMF FLOUR that explains whereforsness of the supe
siory Of that Elour other Flouzs On the market
DEAN RATLIFFE the distributors of this brand
Fleur and their purity added
to that Of the miller makes it gtedged proposition It's
simply good enough r enyheay Rezs is the etter
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-18
@. w. BRANsFORD,
Proprietor

BRANsFORD MILLS and ELEVATOR.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-02-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
CITY COUNCIL,
CITY OF ELY.
Ely, Mimi, Feb. 9Th, 1906.

Ely, MIMI, FeO. 6tn, l906.
The regular meeting of the city
council was called to order at O'Clock
p. m. by Acting Mayor Krutson, May
or Vail being absent,
Roll-call: Present, Aldermen Ellef-
sen, Kandelin, Knutson, Coad and
Agnich. Absent, Alderman Porthan.
Moved by Alderman Ellefsen, sup
ported by Alderman Coad, that
the minutes of the previous meeting
be approved as published. Carried.
Application from John Presiren
asking for license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors at retail for one year be-
ginning December goth. 1905, in the
lower front room of the building stu
on lot Z, block 6, Whiteside's addition
to Ely, was read. also,
Application from Thomas Skantze
asking for license to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors at retail for the term of
one year beginning December 10th.
1905. in the lower front room of the
building situated on lot 3. block 4,
Cranes Encouragement Of block 4,
original plat OF Ely, was read.
Moved by Alderman Agnich, sup
ported by Alderman Kandelin that
the applications be accepted and
placed on file, and that the license be
granted upon applicants filing the re.
quired bonds. Carried.
Liquor license bonds of John Pre-.
siren and of Thomas Skantze pre-.
sented and read.
Moved by Alderman Coad, supported
by Alderman Ellefsen that the bonds
be accepted with the sureties thereon
and placed on file. Carried.
Alderman Porthan entered and as
sumed his seat In the council.
Applications to tap water main in
the alley between Harvey and Conan
streets from Aug. X. Johnson, Erik
Peterson and Jacob Miettunen. were
read.
Moved by Alderman Ellefsen, sup.
ported by Alderman Porthan that the
applications be granted and placed on
file. Carried
The report Of John Cosgrove, Elk
Offlcio Clerk of the Municipal court
showing fines and fees collected dur
ing the month of January, 1905, t.
have been $3.50 as evidenced by City
Treasurer's receipt attached was read
Moved by Alderman Coad, supported
by Alderman Agnich that the report
be accepted and placed on file. Carried
The annual report of the City Trea