davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-20
Troptna Sd4fen.

Magbeburg. Der Steinfess
n1eiiter dug. 6oblbein in Der Suoenz
burg feierte tiralid bas Subildum
1etnsr 25iGDrigen Sbdtigteit als 2eiz
ter Der Tirma 6. saoenthisn. @us
bieiem Inlab tpurbe Elm 8ommers
in Oietert9s Heituurant p%eranitoltet,
Bel Dem Der Subilar bur9 ipertbboae
9ef9enfe unb peridieoene dnoere
ghrungen bod erfreut puroe.
2Dbeiin. On einem Strpbbiez
men purbe Der Irbeiter ). 2ebmann
tObt aufsefunben. Der Munn bate
fi9 i'm &aui9 auf benz Seloe nieoer'
selegt unb mar erfroren.
Merfeburs. Nuf cine eigenz
tbimlide Wetie lit Bier Der 16jdbrise
8aui4reiber @uitap Yrea aus
arumpa Bel 2ibfenborf ums 2eben
gsfommen. gr fuhr NIT feinem Jabrs
robe na9 benz Na9baroorfe Mens
idan, no Ct sei9GftIia gu thun hatz
te, uHb benuBte babel ben log.
S9Isuisntpeg. Dieter mar aber an
elmer @tele iiberf6pemmt, unb preu
perIudts nun, bier burd5ufahren. Gr
berfeblte bic Ridtuns, fubr in Die
bp6aebenbe Saale unb ertrdnf, pbne
bab Rettunssperiude unternOmmen
tperben tonnten.
Sterburg. Der Stattonsaifts
ffent Neumunn bon bier erbdnete fiA
fiir5li9. Ser Selbitmprb piro auf
anpnpme 8risfe auriidsefibrt, bic in
Der lesten 3eit BEL Der porssieBten
8ebOrbe bes 8edmten etngegarge1
paren.
SaIspebel. Dieter Sage lonns
te bic rSalapsbsl : 9urpeleser 3si>
tung" bas Subtldum ibres 25idhrigen
8eitebens feiern.
SiersIeben. 2ebtens brannts
bic unfpeit BON bier selesene Bod
pinbmiible bes biefisen Miiblsnbes
tigers aarl Sentf9 poIftdnoig nte'
Der. gs perbrannten AUDI eine sroBe
Mnaa6l gentner S9rot unb Roggen.
Die Muble bate einen Wertb DON
ca. 5000 Marf unb mar nit 1000
Mart sesen 5%euerssefabr psrii9ert.
als Der 8ranoftftung perbd4ttg
purbe Der BETTER Der Miible aarl
sSentih bur9 ben Genoarmen S9aoe
perbaftet.
Wefensleben. 3iir5lid fiel
benz 8pbrarb.iter SGlatter in benz
bieiieen 8obrtburm elm Stiid giien
NIT FOLDER 9epalt auf ben 4rm, baB
bic Mrmfnohen Seri6mettert tpuroen.
Der @erunglidte muBte iofort benz
&ranfenbduie ct. Marienberg bel
Selmftebt susefiibrt perosn.
Trebnib. Dor fursem tpuroe
Der 16iGbrise Sobn oes 9utsbeiibsrs
Serbit bon bier, als er i'm Begrift
mar, feline pferbe por einem Iuto>
mobil au beruhisen, bon bieism gee
gen ieinen Wasen seoriidt unb sstOos
tet.
Webr.ingen. ginen Rieientons
firmanben bsiibt unler Dirt in benz
iiinaiten Sobns Grnt bes Deritorbes
mem @afpirtb Naute. gr 1T tiiralid
IA Sabre aft geiporben unb bat bel
einem@ eniht BON 1877 pfunb Die aus
BersepObnlide 9rObe bon 1 Dieter
81 gentimeter, aliO melt mehr ala
bas @aroemab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-20

nSn Dem 3uituno, in Dem Gle lett
iinb?"
Tatrid O'Seatberbeao idlus bic
Gugen auf unb iab lid in ieinem 8ett.
Sein 9ebeimuibpoller Sreunb iaB
neben benz Gid; MillD &ooo itano
am SuBenbe Ses gettes unO belt cine
2aiie 3bee in Der Sanb.
$50 bin i6?" fraste Patrid.
Isle iinb iebr i6mer franf 9emelen, i"
%antpOrtete Wiillp, nuno i6 mO6te
Sarauf i6m0ren, neil sic su oiel 9e.
trunfen baben. Der Serr lit elm BOli,
seis Snipettor unS bat sic beuie Mtors
gen in Gbeliea getroffen. sic i9rien
gun; laut, Sic MOLTEN iid t6otcn, uno
Sbr 2eben Der @ilieni6aft Opfern,
furl Gle reoeten cine Wlenge llniinn. "
sd babe sic bierber sebradt, "
fiste Der ROliSeis Snipeftor bin;u,
rnnS boffe, maj, Miro sic nid)t mebr
babel ~abfangen, baB Gle in ioldem j3us
itanoe bur9 Die Stra6en lauien.A
rGber i6 bin obne Gelo!" ia9te
Yatrid.
IS lit elm @elobrief fir Sie ses
fommen, ertldrte MillD. nSeoenfalls
bat Wiiiter Stint Sbnen 9eidrieben.
limb bas ,2a9eblatt bon Satteriea'
perOfientli6t elm sroBes @eoidt bon
Sbnen," iuste Der Snipeftor.
$50 lit bic ubr?" fra9te Patrid
gang perbutt.
rGd ia, Gle ipraden felt Swei Stun:
ben BON nidts anbersm," fubr Der Sn'
ipettor ladeno fort. rSanbelt eS lid
nm Die llbr uno Settle, Die i6 beinr
Gintritt in Sieies Simmer, auf ben
Glide liesen iab?A
WliB WdllD erl0tbete elm penig uni
iaste:
rWlein Soft, Serr Patrid, Sit
miiiien urlS i9on enti9uloi9en, meint
Miutter unb mid. Ga beut Chr Sc.
burtstas III, 10 baben mir Sbnen einC
neberralfun9 bereiten mollen, uni
baben Die ubr ;uriidsefauft, bic Gil
porgeltern nerfault baben."
-Sb, MfillD!" iagte 8atrid i'll ben
junsen Mab9en, inoeB lie ndber trat,
UNI ibm ben 3bee SIT seben, .bas ii
ebel BON Sbnen; uno bod bebaure i9
baB mein 9raum iein GuSe erreihr
bat, benin sic ia9ten mir in oemielben.
Gle bitten mid lieb?"
go, 9lauben sic benn ni6t al
Sraume?" fra9te WiiB WillD, Uni
LIES In ibrer Serwirrun9 bic 2aiie Oil
ben 2eppid fallen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-20

WiIbe aamilI pertreibt
bic Mdue e, ba IeBtere ben @eru9
Der &amiue ni9t pertrasen fDnnen.
Man beftreue bubsr bic RGume, in be>
men ii6 bic Sbi.re aufbalten, nit bies
fem leitt gu beidaffenben &raute,
bann perben bieielben balb nri9pins
ben. Selbitperfdnbli9 miifen aud
ale 2O9er unb Riben nit &alfm0rtel
I~OrefGltig auseeflebt unb bic Sbiiren
oiht f4liebenb eemaht tper6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-20

y 4us Pdris fommt nun Die bes
fimmte Raari4t, oab Der franaOiii&s
nnterrihtsminiiter Die 4usftenunss=
urfunoe unteroei9net bat. bur4 pel9s
Grau Gurie nit Der Mbbaltung bon
0orlefungen an Der acknowledgements
li4en Safultat aIs Nahfolgerin hires
Mannes betraut miro. Cine groBe
ghre. Oas mub ia elm barmoniides
ehspaar 9efpefen fein!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-20

pofen. 9eftorben lift Der 2ofo=
motipfiibrer 9dnif4, tpelder Bel benz
Gifenbabnunsliid auf Der Starsars
Der Strede f4tper perlebt tporben
tpar.
GORDON TDbtli4 perunsliidt lit
Der bel Der Nftienssis1i9aft fir paps
psnfabritation bei4dftigte Mrbeiter
Wifian.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
ROBERT CHRISTIAN KILLED.
Former We'll Known Mena Citizen Meets
 Accidental Ceath at Kansas City.

Mrs Ed Garrett received tcle- gram from Kansas City this morning announcing the sad news of tue death of her brother, Rob- ert Chrissman, who was killed in street car accident in that city early this morning. No particu- lars were given as to how the ac- cident happened. He bad been iu the employ of the street rail- way company for sometime and was working in the capacity when killed.
 MT. Chrissmau was formerly a citizen of Mena, holding a posi- ton as brakeman on the Kansas City Southern, and was we'll known by many of our people
 Besides Mrs. Garrett, he has has another sister living bere, Mrs. Tom Ball.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
HOT SPRINGS GETS TYPOS.
Next Years Meeting of Biographies
 Union Will Be Held There.

Little Rock, August lS.-Au Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette last night from Colorado Springs, where the annual meet ing of the International Typo graphical Union is being held, said that after spirited contest the union decided to hold is next annual convention in Hot Springs.
 The selection of Hot Springs was directly due to the efforts e Raymond Baseball oi the Gazette composing room.
 The convention in Hot Springs will beQin on the second Monday in August, 1907, and will continue in session throughout the week. With the wives and families of the delegates and other visitors the attendance at the annual meetings amounts to between tour thousand aud five thousand p ople.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
A STRANGE TRAGEDY.
Man Gives Antagonist His Gun and
 Then Kills Him.

Postelle, August 20.-Dee Crist was killed by Charles Porter at Postelle. The two men becaue involved in quarrel. Hot words were exchanged, and it is stated that Crist told Porter that he would not talk to him that way if he (Crist) was armed, whereupou Porter pulled his pistol from his pocket and handed 1t to him. Crist then struck Porter over the head with the pistol, and the weapon was discharged. Porter then knocked Crist down, took the pistol away from him and shot him through the side, killing him instantly. A coroner's jury was summoned by Coroner Perm, an1 the court exonerated Porter, holding that he was justified in the killing.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
WELL IMPROVED FARM
 FOR SALE CHEAP

160 acres, eight miles from Mena or Mena and Waldron road; 80 acres under fence, o0 acres in good state of cultivation, besides Is acres of red top pasture and } acres of timothy and clover. 400 apple trees of which 300 are ' years old and bearing nisely, 100 peach trees, nice young bearing grape vineyard of 172 vines and general assortment of all kinds of large and small fruits for fam fly use. There are two sets of home provemeuts on tho place with good house. barns, well and outbuildiugs for each. The farm is specially suited for stock raising, located south of the mountsius with unlimited sto1k range aud water. It is a special opportunity for anyone wanting we'll improved farm cheap. For name of owner and further par ticulars call at or address the Star ,offce. 133-d3t-wtf
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
Win You Celebrate :?

Are you going to celebrate the anniversary at Mena August 16, IT and IS, if so have your picture taken by the Leading Photogra- pher-or family group-haye you. cid picture copied or enlarged or Photo Button made; buy you a frame for those pictures you have without frames that are spelling LOO different frames to pick from l6x20 frames for Sl. French oval frames, dinino room and parlor pictures, Kodaks, new and second hand, for sale, Kodaks for rent, Kodak work finished, Fresh photograph and kodak supplies always ill stock, Stereo- scopes. and l.600 stereoscopic views to select from.
 Just received a fine line of Photo mounts, also Photo Souye- mir cards, Picture mats all sizes and colors. Views of Mena and Scenery, always Tn stock. Copy ing and Enlargiug in all grades of work and sizes from any slze picture. Remember the place, the leading photograph gallery, ou De Queen street. Bert Hilte- brand, photographer. l27-lm-w
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
Wants Damages Paid.

Rev. I. K. Turner wants the Star to say that the man who hitched a gray horse with a sad dle on to his buggy at the fair grounds on August IF, should, if he has any manly honor, pay the cost of repairing damages done. Every spoke in one wheel was broken out and if cost Mir. Turner S3.70 to get them replaced and Mir. Turner thinks the man should offer some kind If a compromise. His postoflice is Potter, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Held Meeting and Appointed Campaign
 Committee,

A meeting of the Polk County Democratic central committee was held at the court house Fri day afternoon for the purpore oi trausacting some important busi- ness which came up before that body.
 Chairman c. II. Jett presided over the meeting and on roll call by the secretary it was shown that majority Of the townships were represented.
 On motion. which prevailed, a campaign committee composed of w. w. Whitley, K. G. Shaver, jr., and Dr. w. P. Parks were appointed by the chairman.
 The committee also authorized the name of Dr. A. J. Pool 10 be placed on the ticket as the Demo- cratic nominee for county coroner.
 After the transaction ot some other important business the meeting adjourned subject to call oi tue chairman.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
Not Going to Granniss.

A Star correspondent sent in a communication for the paper ye,- terday containing an item that w. w. Whitley would open a school al that place this fall. This was a mistake. Instead of being w. w. Whitley, the well known attorney and proprietor of the Montezuma hotel, it is a brother of w. WIS. whose initials are c. L., who will open the school at Granniss.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
SENATOR BUTT
 GUILTY
Given the Maximum Punishment For
 Bribery.

Perryville, August 17.-Sena- tor Festus o. Butt of Eureka Springs. Carol county, was last night convicted in Perry circuit court of bribery and sentenced tc two years in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $20o. The case dad been stubbornly contested, but no surprise was expressed al the verdict.
 The case was submitted to the jury at 6 o clock, but they went tc supper before they delivered any, and did not begin their consider ation of the case until about 7:3C ,'clock. At 9 o'clock they re turned their verdict of guilty, and left the punishment to the court. Judge Winfield at once passed judgment and fixed the punishment at two years in the penitentiary and S200 fiue, the maximum punishment. He told the attorneys that if they wanted to argue the question they could do so, but his miud was made up. Butt seemed very much crestfallen by the verdict. A motion for a new trial was made this morning aud if overruled an appeal will be taken.
 It is understood that the first ballott stood Il to for conviction.
 Pending the disposal of the motion for new trial. the ac cused stands on his present bond of $3, 900. The case is certain to go to the Supreme court.
 The wife snd three little child ren of Senator Butt are here.
 Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton declares that the cause of the prosecution has been greatly strengthened by this conviction.
 The charge upon which Senator Butt was convicted was that he had given Senator Adams Sl00 to influence him 10 vote for the capitol bill.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
Want Miss smirnor Avenged.

St. Petersburg. Aug. 19--Both Pre- mier Stolyphin and War Minister Rudiger are receiving many letters demanding the punishment of the officers and soldiers of the Chevalier Guards concerned iu the whipping of Anna Smirnoff and the newspapers continue to be filled with indignant articles on the subject. M Stolyphln has ordered an investigation of the affair but so far as known the war authorities have made no move. The girl Is in hospital and her con. dtion Is reported serious.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
HAND UNDER SHARP AXE.
Four Year Old Son of J. H. Eckhart
 Loses Three Fingers.

The little four year old son of J. H. Eckhart, who lives two miles out from town, met with an accident late Saturday after noon in which he lost three fingers of his right hand. The little fellow at the time was out in the yard with his older brother who was cutting wood, when in some manner he got his hand under the axe clipping off three fingers.
 He was immediately brought to town and had his injury dress ed by Drs. J. K. Davis and A. J. Pool.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
THE EVILS OF
 CONSTIPATION.
Everyone Knows When He is Consti- pated and Everyone Should Know the Risk He is Running When He Fails to Promptly
 Correct it.
Any Disease Epidemic or Otherwise to Which He or She May be Exposed
 Is Sure to Result Seriously.

There are two ways to remove constr patton; the wrong way is to drench the bowels with powerful, griping, drastic cathartic that injures the coating of the bowel channels and produces an early return of the trouble in more chronic form. The right way is to use natural, easy and mild laxative that tones up and strengthens the bowels and leaves a healthful influence behind if. Prickly Ash 3itters will empty the bowels just as thoroughly as the harsher cathartics' md combines all the tonic and strength ening properties necessary to perma' nently cure the habit.
 Accept no substitute. Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 large figure in red on the front label
 Sold Everywhere. Price si.OO'
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
Call Session of County Union.

There will De call sesion of the Farmers County Union at Hatfield September, 5, 1900. for purpose Of attending to som very important business and also to celebrate the time and date ot our county orgaaiz ,tioi. Al locals are requested to send dele. gates nl all members are re- quss,ed to atlend the celebration. 'laere will be good Speakiug.
 George Wood, President.
 J, N. Wllcnx, Secretary.
 i43 dlt-w2t
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
STRUCK BY
 LIGHTNING
Horse Killed But Boy Rider Escaped Death Though Seriously Shocked.

During the electrical storm Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock the 12-year-old son of Mrs. Bowie, who lives on the Thad Reed place four miles northeast of town, was struck by lightning while near the home of J. l.. Fisher, and seriously injured.
 Tie boy was on his way homo in com pany with his mother and several nrisllbors from attending tue celebration. On reaching the home of Mir. Fisher the party stopped to seek shelter from the storm, the little boy, who was riding d horse, being some dis tance ahead. Suddenly there was vivid fash of lightning and the horse was seen to drop in it's tracks. The mother of the boy realizing what had taken place run 10 her boy, followed by the other members of the party, and on reaching the scene found the horse dead and the boy lying on the ground unconscious by its side tightly gripping the bridle reins iii his hand5. The mother at once began 10 work revlving the circulation and after short time the little fellow gave a gasp aud beg an to breathe. As soon as it was discovered that life was not extinct messense CT was sent to the city for medical aid, Dr. J. D. Harris responding to the call. On reaching the patiert Dr. liar ris made an examination and found that the lightning after striking him on the head passed down across his face, body and leg, leaving a red streak where 1t had burned the skin. He stated that aside from the great nervous shock which the boy received he was not seriously injured and would soon recover.
 How the boy escaped being killed is d mystery. The horse was killed instantly and hardly moved after falling to the ground.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
Meet to Certify Nominations for Various
 County Offices.

A meeting of the Polk County Board of Election Commissioners was held at the office of II. l.. Nor wood esterday afternoon for the purpose of certifying to the nominations of the various candi. dates for county offices aud to make up the ticket to be voted al he September election. Another meeting of the board will be held the latter part of the week at which time the judges and clerks will be selected to hold the cleo ton.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
An Outing al Mt. Mena.

MT aud Mrs. E. H. Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Legate, MT. and Mrs. George Legate, Mrs, Nj. F. Olney, Misses Lou Clark, Barbara Davis, Ruby Grant and Mary Campbell, and Messrs. Ray Legate, F.. J. Baker and Lee Olney, left yesterday afternoon for an outing up on Rich Noun tain to remain uatil tomorrow Mayor Olney went up on No. 1 this afternoon to join the party.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
Grows Fine Melons.

James Brooks who resides on his farm seven miles south vest of the city is making a record on growing watermelons. Forty pound melons from his patch are not uncommon and his load all ways attracts special attention and special price. Melons are about at their lowest mark now but this morning MT. Brooks sold to the Corner grocery the entire load for P cents piece.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
An Elegant Peach.

John Sims left a sample of a seeding peach, grown by him, at this office this morning that is hard to beat. It is light in color with rcd cheek, cling stone and in size is larger than the average Elbcrta. Coming at this season it must prove valuable peach to grow.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
ECHOES OF THE FAIR.
Events of the Last Day and Some That
 Were Overlooked.

Mena's tenth anniversary cele- bration and park fair which has just closed, will go down in his tory as the most successful ever held by the association.
 Like all big events of this nature, oversights of some of the features were made by the local reporter in the general wlite up of the affair in Saturdays issue, among them being the speeches of Hon. John 1. Worthingtor, Republican nominee for governor, who spoke Thursday afternoon, and Rev. J. c. Adams, Prohibi- tion candidate for governor, who spoke Saturday morning.
 MT. Warrington who was among the first of the big speak CTS to make addresses during the celebration, spoke Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, beiug i.- troduced to the large audience y Senator George Legate. F r more than an hour he was listen ed to attentiyely by the people as he discussed the political issues of the day. Judge Warrington is an excellent talker and his ad. dress was we'll received.
 Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Rev. J. c. Adams of this city, Prohibition candidate for gov ernor, addressed large crowd of people who were anxious to hear him after the roast he had re- ceived from Governor Davis the day previous. As many of our people are aware Rev. Mir. Adams has quite reputation as pulp lie speaker aud debater, ready to give and take as the occasion may demand. Mir. Adams de- voted the greater part of his ad- dress to discussing prohibition and what he expected to do if elected governor. Before con- cluding his address he paid his respects to Jeff Davis givirg as strong as he had received and when he concluded was loudly cheered.
 At the old fiddlers contest which was pulled off Saturday afternoon, Marion Jacobs was awarded first prize and J. B. Cummins second prize.
 At the baby show held Friday morning Dorothy Chistel Calvert was awarded first prize as being the prettiest baby under one year old and Maurice Porterfeld as second prettiest baby under one year old. Charles Clare Bell was declared to be the pretticst baby over one and under two years, and Paul Hewlett second prettiest over oue and under two years.
 Officers elected for next year were: John H. Hamilton, Pres; Wright Prickett, Vice Pres; NJ. $. Schemerborn, Sec; G. B. Den his, Treas.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
State Guards Pass Throush.

About fifty members of Con- pany G. Arkansas State Guards, stationed at Texarkana, passed through Mena in a private car attached 10 No. l this morning on their way home from Fort Riley, kas., where they had been to take part in the army maneu- vers held at that place.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
Thr,.,.n.d n, Fore., Fires.

Duluth, Minn., Aug. 2l-The lack of wind is the only condition that now prevents possible reign of ter TOT from forest fires on the Mesaba and vermillion ranges. The Mesaba is veritable furnace as result of the fires that are still spreading over the parched surface of ground and swamps Millions of dollars worth of property, towns and mines Gre in peril. People at various points are back firing"
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
They Fear the Ipwyers.

Chicago, Aug. t9.--Theodore Stens- land. vice president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, charged with vio- lating the banking laws failed to ap- pear before Justice Stevenson in police court Saturday The case was con- tinued to August 2s. The 22000 de- positors in the bank, reused by the entry of dozen or more lawyers into the light over the assets of the wreck ad bank, have organized and will hold mass meeting Sunday to demand pro lection against legal complications they fear.