davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28
Certificate.
State of Arkansas,

State or ArkanSaS,
 County of Polk, ss
 We, the undersigned president and secretary of the Page Lumber Com pany, corporation organized and doing business under the laws of the State of Arkansas, do hereby certify that at a regular annual meeting of the officers and stockholders of the Page Lumber Company, held on the 18th day of June, 1906, in the office of Hal l.. Norwood, in the city of Mena, Polk County. Arkansas, resolution was adopted removing the place of business of said corporation from Mena, Polk County, Arkansas, to Beatty, Benton County, Arkansas.
 Given under our hands, This, the 23rd day of June. 1906.
 c. NJ. Harmon, Pres.
 s. F Hanna, Sec.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28
County Union.

There will be meeting of the Farmers County Union at Gran. miss on Wednesday, July II, 1900, beginning at 10 a. m. An election of officers of the Union for next pear will be held. Full attendance desired.
 w, F. Marray, Pres, J. ". Edwards, Sec, w2tdlt
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Gene Kelley, who accompanied Gene Allen to Kansas City to the hospital when he got his eye hurt. came Tn on No. 5 ,. today. Mir. Kelley reports that Genes e,e is getting along fine and that he will be home sometime next week.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28
If baby won't eat, give ii Swamp Chill and Fever Cure.

F. N. Brown of Kansas City, accompanied by his wife and |little son, arrived Sunday, ex- |pectiug to remain in Mena awhile Ito secure the benefits of the health giving climate. Mir. Brown is connected with the land Department of the Kansas City Southern Ky. They are making Hheir home with Mr. and Mrs. K.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

l MT. Kelley reports tHdt GSHS eye is getting along fine and that he will be home sometime next l week.
 WEDNESDY A. c. Whittle of DeKalb, Tex, 1 is here on a visit to the family of w. l.. Pryor.
 w. K. Cole and family left to- day for weeks visit with re- latives out at Shady. Wesley Williams returned yes- terday afternoon from visit with his parents at Gillham. Dan Summit, merchant at Sims, Montgomery county, was in the city buying goods today. Ward Walker and family lett last night for Stilwell where they will make their future home. c. F. Crawford and family left yesterday afternoon for few days visit with relatives out at Big Fork.
 Miss Ada Barnes of Cove ar rived in Mena yesterday after noon to attend the Stanford Wooton wedding which occurs tonight.
 It is only quinine with per- feet liver regulator added = Swamp Chill Cure. Rev. B. H. Webb and children of Golden, Tex, arrived yester- day afternoon and will spend the summer at this place and other points in the county. Mrs. D. F. Lenox of New Bos- ton, Texas, IS here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ector, and says she is hig hly pleased with Mena W. E. Anderson left last night for Ashdown, where he goes to attend a mseting of the district conference of the M. E. church, South.
 Insure your health in Prickly l Ash Bitters. It regulates the system, promotes good appetite, sonnd sleep and cheerful spirits. w. c. Vandiver, special agent.
 
 The farmers picnic and public meeting to be held at Cove, Sat urday, June 30, promises to be largely attended and an enjoy ble affair. Good speaking, music and games will be the order of the day.
 Mrs. ]. P. Hanks of Tahlequah, 1. T., arriyed this afternoon for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Delker. She was also accomp- anied by Mrs. Delker's sister and her husband, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Buffiu gtou.
 Enos Holderstarted last night for his home at Chanute, kas., after prolonged stay with his parents at Mountain Fork. He reports that his father, J. K Holder, is in very poor health. If warm weather makes you feel weary you may be sure your system needs cleansing Use Prickly Ash Bitters before the warm weather arrives; it will put the stomach, liver and bowels in order and help you through | the heated ferrm w C Vaudi-
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

If warm weather makes you feel weary you may be sure your system needs cleansing. Use Prickly Ash Bitters before the warm weather arrives; it will put the stomach, liver and bowels in order and help you through the heated term. w. c. Vaudi- yer, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28
MONDAY.


 M zxA~So>~-.~D~~o.-4~o->cs
 Jackson McGough of Mt Ida was in Mena on business today.
 Lige Lewis, merchant at big Fork, was in Mena today buying goods.
 Miss Icey Masters of Board Camp was in the city shopping today.
 W. W. Townsend and family spent Sunday with relatives out at Ink.
 Any dealer will refund money if Swamp Chill Cure fails.
 Mrs. Oliver Cox left this morn ing for visit with relatives at Mt. Ida.
 John Smith of near Blansett, Scott county, was in Mena trad ing today.
 A. Ritz returned home yester- day from a visit with relatives iu Scott county.
 Rev. ]. M. Raby spent the day at Rich Mountain looking after business matters.
 Emmett ]. Baker returned home this afternoon from busi- trip 10 Texarkana.
 c. A. Holt of Japssen spent Sunday in Mena, the guest of his brother, w. E. Holt.
 Mrs. C. B. Sale of Nunley spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. K. D. Sale. Mir. and Mrs. D. w. Allen of Rocky spent Sunday in Mena, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. M. D. Winton.
 z. NJ. Pettitt and Victor Glaz- ner of Black Springs, who have been visiting relatives in Mena for several days, returned home this morning.
 Mrs. J. B. Cummins left Satur- day afternoon for Fort Smith where she will spend several days visiting relatives and attending the Chautauqua.
 Leonard Wooten arrived home from Fayetteville yesterday to visit his family and attend the welding of his sister, next We'd uesday.
 Swamp Chill Cure acts directly on the liver.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Jackson McGongh of Mt. Ida was in Mena on business today.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

A marriage license was issued this morning to Sam Chesser and Mrs. B. A. Joplin both of Hat field.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Dr. Connally was in from his home near Rocky today calling on friends and gave the Star a call.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

James Lowther and wife of Bulger spent last night in the city the guests of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. D. Winton.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Enos Holderstarted last night for his home at Chanute, kas. after prolonged stay with his parents at Mountain Fork. He reports that his father, J. K Holder, is in very poor health.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Mark Whayne of Janssen spent the day in Mena attending chan cery court.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Mrs. Oliver Cox left this morn ing for visit with relatives at Mt. Ida.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28
TUESDAY

J. G. Bell of Janssen was in attendance at chancery court today.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

R. St. John on Grand View Heights.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

 father, takes Swamp Chill Cure. T. N. Dover, prosperous merchant at Hatfield, drove up to the county seat today, accom- panied by Mrs. Dover, to attend to business and gave the Star a pleasant call.
 E. A. Gotham arrived today from Monticello, Arkansas, look ing after business interests.
 James Cox of Canthron, Scott county, passed through Mena to- day on his way to Black Springs for a visit with his son, Dr. Cox. Henry Legate and wife, s. P. Wadlow and family, Henry lilies and family and s. Browning and family have returned home from weeks, outing on Mountain Fork.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Everybody, not excepting father, takes Swamp Chill Cure.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

John Smith of near Blansett, Scott county, was in Mena trad ing today.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Any dealer will refund money if Swamp Chill Cure fails.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Miss Icey Masters of Board Camp was in the city shopping today.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Swamp Chill Cure acts directly on the liver.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Lige Lewis, merchant at Big Fork, was in Mena today bnyint goods.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

w. ". Townsend and family spent Sunday with relatives out at Ink.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

A. Ritz returned home yester- day from a visit with relatives iu Scott county.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Mrs. J. B. Cummins left Satur- day afternoon for Fort Smith where she will spend several days visiting relatives and attending the Chautauqua.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Leonard Wooten arrived home from Fayetteville yesterday tc visit his family and attend the welding of his sister, next Wed, uesday.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

z. NJ. Pettitt and Victor Glaz- ner of Black Springs, who have been visiting relatives in Mena for several days, returned home this morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Mrs. J. P. Hanks of Tahlequah, 1. T., arrived this afternoon for visit with her daughter, Mrs. Delker. She was also accomp- anied by Mrs. Delker's sister and her husband, MT. and Mrs. E.. w. Buffin gton.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Rev. J. M. Raby spent the day at Rich Mountain looking after business matters.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28
WEDNESDY

A. c. Whittle of DeKalb, Tex, is here on visit to the family of w. L. Pryor.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Allen of Rocky spent Sunday in Mena, the guests of Mir. and Mrs. M. D. Winton.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Mrs. c. B. Sale of Nunley spent Sunday in the city, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. K. D. Sale.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-06-28

Emmett ]. Baker returned home this afternoon from a busi- trip 10 Texarkana.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-23
JUSTICE M'AVOY'S DONTS.
Rules for MischiesOus Boys A
Nesasg's Comment.

Most childish law breaking comes from
thoughtlessness-thou and Ignorance
CT the laws, according TO Justice Mc-Avoy, who
IS sitting this month in the Court OF Special Ses-
slons Children's Part
Few Children said Justicet McAvOy yester-
Cay. ''plan deliberately to commit offences
against the law. Lots of things bec,me crimes in
New York that would be perfectly innocent in
country village or on a Western ranch. While
there is no general warning 1 could give that
would keep boys and girls out of trouble, there
ere whole lot ofithinss which, if they could re-
member them. would help 90 keep them out of
the Chfldren's Court
Thereupon Justice McAvoy made:up a list of
'Don'ts'' from the things boys do out of igno-
rance or thOughthessness. only" added the JUS
tsce III juvenile law breaking is TO stop it is
the parents who must start the reform. In a
majority OF cases the children would never get
into mischief at ali if nhe parents did their duty
by them
Here are Justice AlcAvoy's "Donts'':
Doa't play cat in the street. You may blind
some one.
Don't throw stones in interschoOl fights;
Don't solicit transfers at streetcar division
Don't stick burrs in theshair OF. street or Il
Don't play with fire or build bonires in the
Don't Zip" streetcars.
Don't write the sidewalk or draw pictures
there.
Don't throw marble -skimmers" from the
windows OF Il" cars. 1t is the height Of wan
rOnness for you can't see what you hit if you
do hit anything.
Don't try to play baseball in the streets.
Don't throw decayed fruit vegetables AT
streetcar passengers.
Don't lounge on saloon corners.
Don't fire OFF guns or fireworks before or after
July f.
Don't swear.
Don't go swimming nude.
Don't hang around pool parlOrs and cheap mu-
seums.
Don't carve or scratch names or Initials on
buildings.
Don't stay out late at night
Don't shoot craps.
Don't smoke cigarettes.
Don't rush the can"-not even your own.
Don't climb ampposts to blow out the light.
Don't turn the fire hydrants
Don't pull flowers in the parks
Don't sleep out at night.
Don't climb the park trees or cut them
Don't throw stones
This list shown 'neWsy" on Park ROW,
with the query, What do YOU think of IL"
"Ah, beat it, he exclaimed contemptuously,
his bright blue eyes running rapidly down the
list "Wot does fecr like him know about de
kid de pike. anyhow? We Amt no Sunday
neither. An we got our tinkin' outfits in our
top stories. see? All de Moo York kids asks of
anyone is Hand out square If a felleT
gifts de square at home and from de cop on his
block he amt gon ter hit de juveynile court
quick. De odder kind-well, de Ony ting he
cares fer is de cop wild de big stick. It's skiddoo
% 10 any don It's for his.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-23
HARLEM FLEA PLAGUE.
Upper Vest Side Tictim of Biting,
Jumping Pest.

Fleas have invaded Harlem and are actively
gagged in making life unpleasant for residents OF
the West Side all the way from 10th street to
Washington Heights. More annoying than the fly
and more persistent than the mosquito Is the Har-
lem flea. He resembles the tabled flea of the Celt,
because when catches him he is not there and
he has more lives than credited 20 the cat.
When he is killed the pressure required often leaves
a black and blue mark on the finger.
No respecter OF persons is he. And. strange 70
say, only portion of a persons anatomy Is at
tackled. The feet and lower limbs 10 be spe-
cially attractive. These Harlem fieas often select
member OF a family and confne all their at
tentions TO that person. Whether this is done
from motives OF consideration for the other men,
bers is not known
Just what branch of the flea family the Harlem
band belongs TO whittier they come one
knows. Their hrst appearance was about a week
ago. far records obtainable.
Some of those who are invOluntarily entertaining
them think they sand feas and migrate from
heaps of sand outside of buildings IN, course Of
construction. Others think they come from cats or
dogs but this theory is scorned by victims who
neither keep such pets go near Them
At the chronological department OF the Park De-
partment yesterday II impossible TO learn much
that would throw light the subject II one Of the
feas was produced. dead alive. il would be ex-
amned and classified but otherwise 1t difficult.
general description TO trace the pedigree
OF the flea that is making the lives OF Harlemttes
r01Sn hle
New-York tribune., 1906-08-23
FOR INSULTING FLAG.
Small Riot on Broad1cas-Sir So
ciaIists arrested.

Six persons were arrested and locked up in
the Tenderloin police station last night, charged
with disorderly conduct in hoisting a red fas
over two American flags and holding meeting
without permit. Many socialists gathered last
night at sSth street and Broadway to hold a
meeting. Before the meeting was called ac-
cording to several eyewitnesses. red flag was
put over two American flags by two of the
socialists at the suggestion, of several of their
friends.
large crowd saw the red flag, and in o few
minutes there were several hundred persons
hooting and jeering the socialists.
A patrolman from the Tenderloin happened
along and made attempts TO disperse the crowd.
Not unit! six of them had been arrested and the
red flag taken down did the crowd decide to
move.
Among those arrested are Samuel StOver, of
No. West llSth street; Thomas Flynn. Michael
Cody of No. 292 Eighth avenue; Elizabeth
Flynn, of No 75 East 134th street and Minnie
T. Schloss. of 161st street, The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1906-08-23
BUSINESS MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
No Apparent Reason for Suicide of William
A. MeAnsny.

William A. McAneny. secretary and treasurer OF
the Associated Lawyers Company largo collec-
tOn agency, with offices at No 10 Broadway COM
mitted suicide yesterday morning by shooting him
self in the mouth in the bathroom of his home az
No. SS5 College avenue. His wife was in the house
at the time. and rushed 70 the spot az once accom-
panied by her daughter. Louise and her son-in-
law, William Miller. of East Orange. N ]. Dr.
Henschel OF No. 5S1 East 16Sd ST.. said that death
had been instantaneous
President Frederick a. Dennan of the Associated
Lawyers Company issued statement yesterday
afternoon which tends to dispose OF the theory that
troubles. He said:
The family and business associates OF Mr. Nc
Aneny asCribe no reason for his taking his life
1t is known, however, that he has been worried
about the state of his health. His affairs in this
company believed 70 be in satisfactory cOndi-
ton. The company is entirely sound and solvent
Although l 40 not for a moment believe that his
accounts not all right. shall call in expert ac-
COuntants once. this is corporation OF which
Mr. McAneny was a salaried employee
New-York tribune., 1906-08-23
COOL SUBWAY STATIONS.
Elaborate Plan at Brooklyn Bridge
Tested Not Yet Complete.

Chief Engineer Rice of the Rapid Transit Com
mission 'bew off, Tribune reporter by start
ing up the cooling plant at the Brooklyn Bridge
station of the subway yesterday afternoon He
gave the order to start the big blower which has
been set in position on the west side and near
the north end of the station. For the rest of
the afternoon there was breeze at the station.
The blower sucked a current of fresh air
through an opening in the roof of the station,
forced it through a chamber containing coils of
water pipe and then on through long, ram
bling chute Of galvanized iron Just beneath the
station roof. over the downtown platform. From
openings in the bottom Of the chute the air was
impelled down by the action of the blower.
There was noticeable change in the air of the
station, although the air not cooled much
by passing through the chamber containing the
coils of water pipes. Mr.. Rice explained that
the pumps which were intended to keep water
running through the coils had failed to work
Plans for the cooling plant included pumps
which could drive water from a deep well at the
north end of the station through the coils at
the rate of 800 gallons a minute. The pumps
could not be manufactured in the time permit
ted by the contract. effort was made to
start the plant with smaller temporary pumps.
The result was that the coils were not supplied
properly with cold water yesterday. and the air
forced over the coils was not chilled.
I'VE shall have the larger pumps in operation
in a few days" Mr. Rice said. "and then the air
at the station will be cooled 10 or IA degrees by
the action of the plant"
The plant at the Brooklyn Bridge station Is
meant experiment. If IL succeeds in keep
ing the air at the station cool during the warm
weather expected in September, similar plants
will be I'm operation at other stations OF the
subway next summer, Mr.. Rice says. The cost
of operating such plant is not great, as the
blowers and pumps are run by electricity sup
piled through the third rails.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-23
POSTAL CLERK HELD IN $4,000 BAH
Weeping Mother Sees Her Son Arraigned-
Valuable Loot Found.

Bowed with grief. the mother OF Henry W.
Swandt. the postal clerk arrested Tuesday night
was helped from the Federal Building yesterday
after she had her led away 20 Jail In de-
fault Of $500 bail The son. IN whose room at home
loot worth many thousand dollars was found, was
unmOved at his mothers grief. Clasping the hand
of the wretched mother was the little three-year-
old. axen haired sister of the prisoner She looked
wonderIngly at the IN the courtroom and
creu sympathetically with her mother.
When arraigned Swandt's counsel asked for a re-
6uction of bail. but United States Commissioner
Ridgeway thought the too fragrant for a
lighter surety.
The loot found in SwaR1t's room completely filled
the top Of big desk in the inspectors room to-day
Fully 150 articles jeWelry and small knicl-
were recovered. The value is expected 10 reach
thousands OF dollars
For some time the postofice authorities have been
receiving complaints from Maiden Lane Jewellers
and other merchants I'm the downtown district that
packages by them TO their customers failed 20
reach their destinations a watch narrowed sus-
pciOn down TO Swandt, distributing clerk.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-23
IRAcH0MA AMONG Immigrants.
len Sufferers Deported Daily During Last
Two Months.

according 20 Frank T. Sargent COMMISSIONS
Gehersl or immigration, ten persOns who wers az
'eeG WIN trachOma have been depOTteG every
day during the last two months. Fba Comrals-
siOner said:
would not say that the Increase IA starsInx II
Us. however. a source OF annoyance 20 th- Deyar.-
ment of Immigration " -
commissioner Sargent said he knew Os cases
where the steamship companies knowingly EN-
parked trachOma sufferers. The Commissioner said
that number OF cases were contracted while ou
the voyage America.
The best safeguard for this country said Com
missioner Sargent rs for the government 70 es-
tablish some OF our native surgeons che pTinepa
European centres OF embarkatlOn for American
ports. will work night and day for ths success q
this plan which has been suggested by mediesl
experts and advocated by every physician who has
had TO do with immigrants and their diseases IA
ia
New-York tribune., 1906-08-23
YALE GRADUATE IN HORsEsHoEING.
Police Court Prisoner Wears Blue Jersey
with Big "Y' on Front.

Michael White. janitor of No. a7s West 14sth
street. was arrested on Tuesday by Patrolman
Ryan, OF the West 152d street station. complaint
OF Roundsnlan Bergman, Of the Central Park police
who accused the janitor who stands six feet six
inches high, cf having attacked him with an iron
bar and of beer. When arragned before
Magistrate Cornell in the Harlem court yesterday.
White wore the sleeveless Jersey of Yale blue with
the big 'Y'' adornng the front which only man
ayers of athletic teams and others who have a4-
tanned honors at Yale are allowed TO
Magistrate Cornell asked the prisoner:
Where did you get that 'Y'?''
II got that " in college," responded White.
What college?"
"At Yale said White
What course did you take?"
''HorseshOeing," replied White without a smile
Magistrate Cornell then held White graduate
from Yales horseshoeing class, in $500 bail to keen
the peace for six months.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-23
"mARTHAs" eATHED IN TEARS.

With the exception of those who happened TO
have teaspoonful of water left IN their ice water
pitcsers. all the patrons OF the Hotel Martha
Washington had battle in their own tears yes
rerday morning. They also had TO go to breakfast
with uncurled tresses. since the electric curriers'
would not work. and after breakfast some OF them
hsd 10 climb dozen flights Of stairs to their
rooms for The elevators were our of commission,
too.
All this did not improve the tempers of the four
hundred guests, and when they stormed the office,
Indignantly demanding rebates 10 compensate them
FOR their discomfOrs the clerk prudently referred
them 10 the manager. Mark Caldwell Mr. Caldwell
IN the basement, whittier he had gone with
the double purpose OF keeDing under cover and
finding the leak IN the main wateTppe which was
responsible for the trouble. Hilher some OF the
more venfuresOme followed him. They found him
knee Geep in water. for the leak had flooded the
basement. aud in doing had stopped the dyua-
ascs.
Mr. Caldwell could where the cause Of
rornrlisint isy %o wa;er lnJeedt Here was pIentv
rf water. How much more water did they want?
Fge thought he ought 10 taise the rates iot furnish
ing a swimming pOH!.
i'te women. however did not see II that way, and
are stfli resolved 20 secure tie Teoate
The pipe was meuded and order restored about
the middle of the Afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-08-23
MRS. VERRAULT'S FRIEND HELD.
Mrs. Brown to Plead Tomorrow to Charge
Of Stealing Lace.

Mrs IzeIla NJ Brown, friend of Mrs. Verrault.
was arraigned before Magistrate Crane In the West
Side court yesterday morning on a charge Of grand
larceny. She did not plead TO the charge Of steal
ing $500 in laces and embroideries from Abdullah
Habeeb, Syrian merchant Of No. Ss Greenwich
street as her lawyer Mr.. Valentine, asked that the
case be adjourned until tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. The request was granted. and Mrs. Brown
was released In $500 bail.
AS Mrs. Brown entered court she was served with
papers in supplementary proceedings by c. La Rue
lawyer representing Frank j. Walton. who alleges
she obtained meat from him 10 the value of $3.50
Walton is a butcher at ssth street and Broadway
Three other Syrians. IL is said will appear against
Mrs Brown tomorrow Two OF them were in court
yesterday. Each said that Mrs Brown obtained
laces and embrOideries valued at S150 from them.
They said they were A. Hanna and Souisi Rahal.