davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
ARKANSAS PENITENTIARy.
New Building Incomplete and Old Beioo Torn Down For New Capitol Buildinv

Little Rock, Oct. 30.-One oe the questions that will confront the next legislature will be the disposition of the new peniteuti- ary building, which has been started west of the city. The structure has been partially con- pleted at cost of about $SO O0o but the building has not been finished and the present superin- tendent of the penitentiary is practically without penitentiary at all. The old building which occupies the site of the new state capitol has been partially torn down and the state capitol com mission has its oficies in the building in connection with the peuttentiary officials. Nearyl all of the stockade has been torn down on the old building. It was expected that the new peni- tentiary building would have been completed before the state capitol building had reached any where near its present propor- tlons but with the stopping of the work on the new peniteutiary building, matters have been brought to a staudstill aud the state practically has no peuitenli- ary save the stockades used at the state farm.
 About SS0,000 has been spent on the new building, yet Superin- tendent J. A. Pitcock states that 1t is practically worthless as a penitentiary for it has not been finished. It IS claimed that S20, GOO will finish the building md furnish up offices for the officials so that Arkansas will again have peniteutiary.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
The Rev. IrI R. Hicks 1907 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks has been compelled by the popular demand to resume the publication of his we'll known and popular Almanac for 1907. This splendid Almanac is now ready. For sale by news dealers, or sent postpaid for 25 cents, by Word and Works Pub fishing Company, 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis. Mo-, publish CTS of Word and Works, one of the best dollar monthly maga- zines in America. One Almanac goes with every subscription.
 206-3t wit
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
Junior League Party

Halloween was celebrated by the the members of the Junior League of the First NJ. E church with most delightful party at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. E. BIllingsley last night. About twenty of the Juniors under the care ot their Superintendent Mrs.
 6. Il. Purdum gathered at the billingsley home where the usual Halloween sports were euioyed Tor several hours and excellen, refreshments served to the young 'oiF before home-going time came.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
Home on the Mountain.

K. Osborn. who with his dauph. ter recently homesteaded piece ot lana on the mountain inst north of town, has built house thereon aud moved out yesterday
 ! ne land is or top If the noun tam and lays to the left of inc nigh peak. Mir. Osborn will set .he ground out to fruit trees and improve the place in general and m few years will have a valu- able piece of property, both as a irult farm and an ideal summer nome. Quite good road has been been built to the homestead and Wlll Mckinney. out for exercise
 ,elt town after the lights were on last night and walked out to the new home, distance of about three miles. He returned earIy ms morning in company with ms Vile who went Up yesterday
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
HALLOWEEN
 IS OBSERVED
preshyterian Party.

IT.. Halloween social given Dy 4he Ladies Society of the presny- ,eriau church at the home oi M. ad Mrs. R. A. Tomlinson last aigbt aur was well attended and nass,al nas and financial success. lhe nrettv home was decorated win P Pt,,,unn leaves and in every room iack-o'lantern was placed 'o ,;ve ,ne proper Halloween ap-
 rarce The ladies of the societv take this time every year to oay dollar, that they nave sarned themselves, into the soci- etv and as the name ot eacn ,nember was called she responded hy giying her dollar and telling ;n Y, rhvme how she earned It. The ch;ef feature of amusement was ..cutt.ng the pumpkins. About a dozen paper pumpkins were fled with green ribbon and sus- nended from a pole in the wide doorway between two roo'hs. Each eues; was blindediolded ana given pair of scissors, turned sround a few times in the center of the room aud then told to try and locate and cut pumpkin. This proved to be not so easy as i, looked and only few succeeded in their effort. MT. Dennis sue ceeded in cutting the greatest number, five, and received the prlzs large pumpkin. Vocal solos were rendered by Mss Eel bell aud Miss Lawson. Light refreshments were served alter winch the guests departed to their homes all expressing them- selves as having been highly entertained.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
WANT THE WINE ROOM CLOSED.
An Immense Petition Against the Sale
 at M0rriIt0n.

at HtUtfutUus
 Morrilton, Oct. 31.-The peti- tons that are in circulation ask ing that the sale of native wine be prohibited within radius of three miles of the Presbyterian church at Morriltou are being generally signed, and it is expect ed that the signatures of 7 per cent of the voters in the affected district will be secured. The petitions win be presented to the county judge November l2 at the adjourned term of the county court. The court will have no discretion ID the matter, and If the petition contains the names of a majority of the male adult residents of the territory il must of necessity be granted, accord- Ing 10 the statute.
 There has been no further dis. turbance following the recent trouble here, iu which one man was killed, another was shot and four negroes were subsequently, arrested on charge of being implicated in the shooting. The Comas wine room, in which the trouble is alleged to have origi- nated, has not been reopeued since the attack made against it early Tuesday morhing. The wine room of Louis Kleinschmidt, against which threat was also made, is still opened and the proprietor says that he will pay no attention to the warming. Mayor F. NJ. Bruce says that the attack on the Comis place and the warning left at kleinschmidt's place was done by crowd of un-. ruly boys.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
Clemency for Wes Harper.

Governor Davis has set Novem- b r 10 as the day upon which he will receive and hear the petition CTS on behalf of Wes Harper who was convicted of murder Tn the first degree in Craighead county on a change of venue from Ms sissippi county and sentenced to hang November F. It IS under stood that lengthy petition ask ing the governor to commute the death sentence to life imprison- ment is being circulated in the two counties and will be presented to the governor on the day set. Haruer was convicted of the murder of his father-in-law, Click Knight, near Jonesboro last winter. It is alleged he shot the older man from au upper window while Knight was taking . drink from nearby we'll. He was con victed in the lower court and an appeal taken to the Supreme court where the judgment of the lower court was affirmed. Fort Smith News Record.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
LAYS DOWN THE LAW.
Saloon Keepers in Sevier County Given
 Due Notice.

County Judge A. c Steel, who has now an euviable reputation for his excellent conduct of affairs in his county, makes the follow ing declaration to those applying for saloon license, in a communi- cation in the De Queen Bee:
 gro the Bee; With regard 10 granting saloon license in the county for the ensuing year, l want so say: The law requires all applicants to have a good moral character, and l grant license to such only. A good moral character means one who does not violate the law, but re- spects it, aud no party who has been convicted of violating the law with regard to keeping a saloon will be given a license, nor will any such person be per- mitted to clerk in the saloon or own any interest therein. l will require the application to disclose who the real owners oi the saloon are. No nonresident can have any interest nor mans wife can uwn an interest iu the saloon.
 The saloon will be required to close at 9 o'clock at night and not to open till o'clock in the morning, and pending any appeal for a conviction or continuance tf charge for violating the law, the license will be cancelled and no rebate will be allowed pending any investigation in the premises.
 The appliant will be required to sign an agreement, which will be a part of the license, covering these points, to the effect that any misrepresentation with re- gard to the points indicated or violations of the agreement or auy violations of the law with re  gard to keeping saloons, such as keeping open ar selling on Sun day, selling to Indians, or minors, permitting gambling or gaming in the saloon, and the like, work a forfeiture of license.
 And the county court, on in formation, may investigate any charges O. violating the agree ment, aud where the court find' from the evidence, violations d. stated, may caucel. the license aud refuse further license, wher all uuearned license is forfeited
 A. c. Steel.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
To Build Into Black Springs.

A telephone message from Black Springs this morning stat ed that the contract for one mile of grade was let yesterday to Con- tractor Foley and that he IS nov ing camps today preparatory to renewing the building of the Fort Smith and Gurdon railroad which was graded to within two and a half miles east ot Black Springs several months ago. The mes sage also sstated that engineers were cross-sectioning tLe adJoln- ing three miles today, getting them in readiness to let contracts for the erection of grade at once.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
MOTHER REGAINs CHILD.
Takes Six Year.0ld Daughter by Force and Court Sustains Her Riphts.


 Iexarkaha, Oct. 30 County Judge Edwards today heard a naoeas corpus case to determine iu whose custody six-year old Mary Matthews should be held. The chlld's parents were married doout twelve years ago, near Paris, Tex. They were subse- quently divorced, remarried and again divorced. There were three children, two boys and girl, the latter baby of one year at the time of the last divorce, live years ago.
 The father took the two boys away, 1t was shown in the trial today, and later returned and took the baby by force, giying it later to his sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Ansley of Amarillo, in whose care the little oue has since re- malned. The mother was com. pelled to submit, owing tD her poverty, being unable to make a contest Tn the courts. Mrs. Ans. lev went ou visit recently to relatives living near here, taking the child with her, and ou Satur- day last attended circus here.
 Mrs. Matthews married two or three years ago and with her husband, MT. Smith, resides here. When she saw the child Tn the crowd at the circus she recognized 1t as her own, although she had not seen 1t since 1t was year old. Acting on impulse she grabbed up the child and took it home. The suit tried today was the sequel,
 Judge Edwards awarded the custody of the child to the mother. Matthews, the child's father, is also married again and lives in Indian Territory.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
WAR ON GAMBLING AT FORT SMITH.
Prosecuting Attorney McDonaid's First Act Was 10 File Information Against
 26 Persons on Charge of Gaming


 Fort Smith, Oct. 3l.-This morning at 10 o'clock Prosecu- ting Attorney McDonald, who was elected in September, qnali- fed as justice of the peace. Im- mediately afterward Prosecuting Attorney McDonald went before Justice of tue Peace Fisher and filed information against twenty six persons, charging them with gaming. Among the number was Justice of the Peace Edmon- son, who will go out of office to- morrow. The action caused con- siderable sur prise, as 1t was not expected that the new prosecuting attorney would fife information against any one for off lenses com mitted before he assumed office.
 The twcnty-six persons were released on bond of $50 each and their hearings were set for next week. Gambling-house keepers say their places have not been running for two weeks and de- clare that they will fight the case bitterly.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
TIE NEW OFFICERS IN CHARGE.
Sworn in By Circuit Clerk Green on the
 Last Day of October.

The recently elected officers oi Polk county were sworn into office by Circuit Clerk Green We'd desday.
 ]. w. Cunningham who suc- cecded D. B. Joplin, was sworn in as sheriff and J. c. Thornton succeeds w. E. Jones as county treasurer.
 All the other county officials, Wright Prickett, county and pro- bate judge; w. 1. Green, circuit clerk; W. N. Martin, county clerk; w. l.. Parker, assessor Dr. A. J. Poo., coroner, and s NJ. Imoe. surveyor succee d them selves in office aud were sworn in for their second term.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
To Make Home Here.

George w. Henderson and family arrived yesterday from St' Louis to make their home. Their daughter Ethel stopped of at Fayetteville for visit and will arrive in few days. Mrs. Hen, derson is a sister of k. Dnsen- bury. who bas been building a nice S-room cottage in the western portion of town which the Hen dersons will occupy as soon as completed.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
Meeting of Sunday School Teachers,

The Sunday School teachers of the South Methodist church met at the home of Rev. J. A. Hender- son last night for the purpose oi reviewing and discussing Sunday School work. Refreshments were served after the review and the occasion proved to be a very enjoyable one. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Anderson.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
Al or.rahomn comp,.tnt.

Washington, Nov 2.-All railroads operating in Oklahoma have been made defendants in complaint filed with the interstate commerce com mission Thursday by the territory, through its attorney general, w. O. Cromwell, the charge being that ex. tortionate rates are charged on ship ments of wheat to Galveston and that points in Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas Nebraska, Iowa and Indian Territory are favored The complaint is the re suit of agitation of long standing
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
Must Be Sold.

A good faru, containing 45 acres, about four miles cast of Neua, near Ransom. g acres cleared and i'll cultivation, under good fence, balance in good tim per. P. Fl. Miller, at residence )r at the Star office. 104 d&wtf
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08

For Sale-A choice fve-room residence close in; and acre oi ground set in fruit trees, good we'll of water and everything convenient. For particulars tele- phone M. B. Terry, phone 451 or Q. l. Love, phone 325. l56 d&w-3m*
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08

-Four half acre lots for sale in Halls addition. Small cash pay. ment down, balance on monthly pa yments. For further particu- lars address A. V. Swaty, box w, Little Rock, Ark. 154.d w3mo
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08
wrong Man Arrested.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-The man arrested at Boone Iowa, Wednesday in con nection with the search for Leonard Leopold, the Leslie murder suspect, is not Leopold. A photograph of the man was received by the local police who say that he Is not the man wanted by them.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08

For the serious diseases that attack the kidneys, Prickley Ash I,itteis is an uufailing remedy. Relieves backaehe, swelling oi the feet and persistent headache symptoms which indicate kid ney tronble. w. c. Vandiver, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08

The kidneys are small but i'm por'ant organs. They need help 2 o'caslonally. Priekley Ash Bit 'eFs IS successful kidney tonic a ana system regulator. w. C.. Nand'ver, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08

Photographs made at your home. Houses, family groups, or anything else, by the old Mena photographer, J. w. Bankston. Phone residence 294. 206-3t W.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-11-08

Trade at the Farmers Store if you want good bargains.
 176 dw;i
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-27

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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-27

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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-27

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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-27

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
Beveridge Is Confident
DEFIANT JUROR PUT IN JAIL
farmer Who Refused to Serve and
Barricaded Himself Ts Can+urad

NEW YORK. FNet. l2-After harricsdino
nIInsSIi In his home Tor two DAYS and defyIng
,le county court OF Hackensack WHORE he bnJ
zen called as a Juror, Jacob Snyder n farm
or or ana recluso OF the Upper Saddle river
SS.sIIlct; Two miles from Ramsay. n j. was
otsssco forth by two deputy shertffs on an
piucr from Judge Zabriskic Yesterday nnd
ioTseu In tho Hacksenssck JaIi
q II was not until after n bitter 0cbt tbat
SnIyuer "os captured. He had throafenoJ IN
sn99t any officer who tried 20 take him He
tSlu tiu %hcn put In jail that he would ''rot"
Ii le'o - o.t0re ne would serve on a Jury II
rs rs CRITTERS and chickens starVc In the mean
S'ne, SIe, ne declared ho would hold the hull
9tSte OF Row Jersey responserble"
toHguer ~ what his neighbors term '.sot In
a., ways When empanelled on Monday OF
US ,oSu week snyder obOycd He remained I'm tho
S, ursTooin Tor three days without being called
En IN lhursday night. without asking leave OF
INC ,e coUrt' he returned 10 his farm declaring
W. NJ would not come back 'Jcdgc or no Jcdce 2
fM1nen snyder name was called Friday md
'uEo %aoTIsIle heard OF his resolve no Issued
IouIt order directing that Snyder appoor ON
,,~uIIIppny ana explain why he should not bo
When Constable Courtcr nnncore1 ho , 49,,
Ca,,,. ,atrsl OF shotgun pokcd out OF a window
iNSott VI Iedd the order and then thrust IL
NWuUush the Stats Of q blind
Nhen TWO deputy sheriffs armed with ,
%ench warrant reached Snyder's place yestcr
10y tneE concealed thcmseivs until tbey sayy
~ t olu man start for tho barn. when the, in
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
FRANCE SAYS RIGHTS
MUST Be RECOGNIZED
Germany Demands Policing of
Morocco Be Regulated
by Zone System.

PARIS. Feb. ia semi-oniciaI note
emanating from Germany and claiming
that Gcrmnny's amour proprc demands
that the police Of Morocco be either reg
ulated by the zone system under the va
rlous powers or entirely entrusted TO
neutral nations. has attracted much at
tention here.
The Temps points out that either the
special rights OF France, which were rec
ogniZed before the opening OF the Algc-
GiraS conference. must be confirmed with
out thereby nJurng the general rights
OF the other powers or Frances claim
must be entirely rejected and the general
rights of the other powers thus remain
unguarantced. In other words, the re-
sumption Of the former situation
II, however, the paper says, the confer
ence at Algezlras gives its mandate to
France. 1t would be In the nature OF
guarantee for the integrity OF Morocco,
aVcrting the possibility of French mill
tary domination and permitting all ma
tons to reap an equal advantage from
the open door.
As whole, the powers represented at
the conference would guarantee the
proper carrying out OF It's decisions This
solution Of the question, the Temps de-
GIares' Is the only one acceptable to
France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-13
IT'S DIFFERENT
Since Coffee Left.

A Wisconsin lady says of coffee:
From childhood l had been used to
drinking coffee, and grew very fond of
it.
when in course OF time / began to
suffer from stomach and bowel troubles
with accompanying headaches. pain in
the chest of loss Of appetite and flesh
l was slow to suspect that coffee was
the cause. My sister. who had used
and knew the virtues OF Postum Food
Coffee, persuaded me to try 1t. / gave
up the old kind Of coffee with reuct-
ance, thinking that l would never find
a hot table drink that l would relish
so we'll
I was therefore most agreeably sur
prised to discover that Postum when
properly made-thoreughly boiled, was
so very palatable, 1t proved to be
rich, creamy. delicious beverage. sooth-
ing and quieting to the nerves and
healthily lnvigorating. ! also found it
nutritious. as the old kind of coffee
never was
Postum began to help me from the
very beginning. and I was thus en-
couraged 10 continue It's use until. 1
am happy to say, 1t landed me safely
N WellviIle, where l have been for
three years and where | propose TO re-
main. l find II a glorious and happy
place to be in
Il never before had such good health
as | have now No trace of my former
ailments remain. | have put on weight
until / am almost 'feshy' and my com
pleNiOn has resumed the bloom NJ NV
eirlhood days.
My mother lost her life (as / can see
now) through coffee drinking. Her all
ments were precisely the same as mine
were, but no one suspected at that time
mat they were due TO coffee and she
continued 10 use 1t. her health growing
steadily worse and worse til death put
an end to her sufferlngs. III ] had only
known then what / do now. she might
be living to this day
My father was also a great coffee
drinker and tobacco user as well. and.
J am sorry to say, too fond Of liquor
lie lives with me and I have taught
MN TO drink Postum, with the result
that he uses much less tobacco and
mas entirely lost his appetite for strong
drink, TO the great Improvement of his
health | feel most sincerely grateful
TO the discoverer OF Postum Food Cof-
fee" Name given by Postum Co. Bat
tie Creek. Mich,
Read the little book, The Road 10
Wellville." in pkss.