davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21

- Brinseffn Selena petrotpna,
So9tsr bss 2bniss bon Serbteu. III
iebt BET 26niain 6slana In @om. Gle
fag:, Die anaabsn tib:r ben @abnfnn
ibres 8ruosrs. bss Qronprin3e1 @earo,
Isisn tibsrtrtsben.
- Dos suprsmeaeri&t In Seferfon
gitp, DO, berurtbeilte beuie ben %.
M. gbur9. Der Dor brei Sabrsn feline
pfsgseltern bet @arrsnsburg ermoroet
batte. gum 8obe. @6ur4 iol am 10.
Sanuar 1907 gebdngt usroen.
- Der Is Sabre alte 5lopb Ribler.
gotsniunae Der G%tanoarb Oil Comb,
tpurbs bsute in Serfep gitp. q. s.,
auf isinsm Wsee CUR Bant nisoersss
f9Iasen unb um $1,000 beraubt. BITE
er nod Der 8anf bringsn fo0te.
- Sn gsIsisn wuroe bsuts Der Der.
fauf bon frans6Ri&sn 3eitunaer1 Der.
botsn, tuel&e 2ottsrissN n3stgen entbaI'
ten. Bon gelsisn finb bisbsr idbrli9
bisls WiQiunsn Grancs nod Grantrei&
fir 2Otterie.2ooie ssi&idt tuprosn.
- Gin @erhR beim Bau elmer ileierl
giisnbabnbride BET Nau9atud Sumo.
ton. Conn.,, fhr3te bsute Na@mittag
auiammst unb bret Nrbeitsr uurben
seibOtet. elmer tbbtli9 bsrlsbt unb He.
ben anbere Nrbeiter erbielten IeiGtere
8erlsbunaen.
- Nabs Der Smell Barbuba, on Der
2affe o Neuf&ottIono, ii BITE eiferne
Bari .&sform" g~sffranoet, tpsl9e auf
Der 5abrt nod 81. Wariin's, Britif&=
@sfinbisn, begriHen tpat uno bas
@tgsntbum bon %. 6. 2opiit tn Gar.
mouth. q. g.. NOR.
- Dem @rafsn 8oni be gaFsaane,
gef4iebenen 8atten BON slnna 9ouib.
if sis sldn3snos stequns zines Ober'
telIners NIT benz Sttsl Moior Domus
rub einenl Jabresialdr bon so. 600
Jranes In elmer Netp Dorter ReRaura-
tion a%nssboisn uOrben.
= Sm @efdnsnib gu Masbeburs
bat Der Der 11nteri6laeuns aneetlaeie
Dtrettor Der iSterbstaRe bss eortigen
Deuif&en neutrality-suspicious., @in.
islu1ann, SeIbRmcro besansea.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
0sfAI01tete1 Dt%s

5rs,tess gsnbFst6-BeEis4s efses - 81
SIC; bishse etisrs es-83s ; 9isfes Atsoes
SIC bs 600 gfuae 7}s; bte1ss &a4s 600
sts $50 Etunb SIC xabs 660 ID 60 @f2ss
g.; Stier Eorberuissta &c. 0tt9 0asteb
S,ertel lie, Sixb 1tx*srstatsg 1o3e, Rtxs
BorberpierteI 6e. 2sk Ho.tsrDtestal 8A, Ste
0SterpisrteI Sc.
6rii8ss 2aIbReIG-&dIbes l0Ks, otxtss'
uisrteI 1915, BorberpterteI exc.
Srtf&eS e4afaeii@ - 2&uuts Sss Bhnko
12e ; e@afe SIC; 04sxssI l8e; Ne69 dxas
1@.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21

9epsbIter 9tnaotbs s2.a5-2.s6.
Drbtndrer BIB gutter ztzsotbp s1.6o-L,U
Rptber R~Ieeiarnen IS .0o-7.60.
gnslH&er RIeeiantet $3.50
NIipie &Ieefan,er $6.00-8.B
AIfaIfo 3Ieefanaen $S.00-l0.00.
Betber Rleeiannen $500.
Tanep 8entudp B~Imasras s1.to-l.7b
BImusras h @baH 75e
GusIi@es 8Iaasras $3.50.
Dr&orb @raS $l.70-1.66.
Reb 1op IN @bof s1.25-1.76.
4afer Rom Te-$l.0.
Hntber Su&errebr Sarten S1.00-l.2k.
Betbes unn geIbes Rern $1.0e-L.26.
Web Sob gnfIase $1.10-1.&.
Gsw Beas $l.76.
yRiQet 81. 20 bS $1.85.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
0eSauosyssH wse1sN.

sstgar GureS 4ttxsex - Gsas 0na!stdt:
1870 Efr2b Ia: ID 3faaA I6}ei l0-0
gfunb i6i: 8apes4e nuaittas |: ao-2e sSits1b
&c; Is gfunb l5s ; ID 2fx1b Lie ; 10
pfunb 1se.
GaIfornts4e eatxsen--s bs 8 Pfsno sts:
Q Bis ID Nhnb 92e.
epe6. gxpI.-Vepd4lfss, g ID 10 pfuxe
In Dnr4i9nttt. l72e; II ~ ID pfuss IN
Dsr&f&utH, LAX.
0shorrte1 NtxbfsH% - C&hst1, rte
0sts. 14}e; Hubsxiettss 12s: Sxaaf. LEI
&R60tI Ice.
C@tnab II IsreeS-l. 0uat. lie: j
nuatttdx 1ott; Q. 0saIttdt l03c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
Spanien.
Spanien.
9robenbe MOLTEN q m b o.
Itttf9en d ortAont.

ltttt zen q ort3ont
Wabrib, 20. Rob. Die In Na-
rotfo tpObnenben Guropdsr bsfiubsn H&
In elmer asfdbrli6en Sage. bie tastdg'
lid ssfdbrlider uirb. 2Iaaen iiber
getpaltiame &ubeh 6rungen uno Be-
ldftaunesr fsttsns Der Waroftansr
Rnb bier bon Sanaer. Sea- uim. In
groben Wafen eiu9etrohen unb In
6oles bsrislben. bat beute Der Warine.
miniHsr benz Sdla1H&iffs .psIapo"
ben Bsfsbl ertbeilt. iofort NIT 500
Wann 9anounastruppsn mad Der mos
rottnniia.n 2hfe absufabren unb I'D
nit benz fran16Hf&en @si&mabsr au
bereinen. Gin britiT&es 8ei&wabsr
freu3t i'm WittsImsers unb mon srtpar.
t.t. bob HID baRslbs NIT ben frans6R.
i9sn uno fpanii&en 2rte9si9tHen
ebenfals bereinen tpirb.
Die Situation In Warrofo III boz
bur& 10 brobsnb as%tuorbsn, bab Der
Sultan ben Banoiten &aiiuli gum
Statthaltsr elmer prooin3 ernannt bot.
Der ale @brifsn fobaIb aIs mbslt9
.abmurfien" min.
Ganaoa.
6oteI in bic SUIT &C.
prengt.
9ranb 6orts, 20. Sob.
en- Der OrtIaaft Niaeara, 1sben Weis
len n6roli9 bon BIER. am Rittls. GluHs
gslegsn, tpuros In Der lsbten Na9t bas
@anabian.6 otsI nit 9pnamit In bic
2uft gsiprenat. Bel Der fur&tbaren
grploFon tuurbsn bic 18 Sabre alte
2ouiie Ring urb Elm unbefanntsr Stale.
ner get6otst unb nsun anoere perionen
i9usr nsrlsbt. 9rsi 2ifsn nit Spna.
nit tuurosn untsr Dem Sotsl CUR g.
plofon 9ebra9t. Das Hpnamit mar
aus einem 2aasrbaufe oes 2~ontrattOrs
$iernsp gsftObIen tuorbsn.
HuklnnD.
Ssrrortf E nsg anben n | e.
Der attib.
Obefa q. 20. Sob. Gin ber'
3ueifeltsr gsriu& wuros bier BON Ser
rorifen unternommen, ben poli3ei9ef
3u ermorbsn. 9te Banoe &errorifen
3ogsn f9 ni9t ebsr surfd. als bis bic
poli3si nit elmer S&ne0feuer. Wartm.
tanone su f6isBsn begann uno brei
8srrurifsn ssi6otet uno bret pertuun'
bet uarsn. rpornuf bic nnbsrst ent.
fobsn.
Cine anoere Banbe 9errariferl branQ
bsute In bic @siddftsrdume Der Stuff
iasn s4ifabris asfeGIdaft uno raubts
ibsr 80. 900. nadosm ne eiRsn pOlisi'
Hen. Der R& snsrsii9 3ur Webre iebte,
gst6otet bate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21

0t1Se$seS
S~notarapeI8 EaffeesBuese
Oeu5bnI. BIB gutter 10-12e; pr.sa sts &c
udblter M-l6e Sanes 824--8sc. scgssa
Derop 10 BIB &c. Sapa 2s-8Se.
S1 Bacetsx:
Artoia $15.7b Stox 81 t.25, Seriss alk 90
Garacas S1l. 80. DtHuortb'Y S1<. 20, 4ae
Sara Blexs $500, GItmar SaSa 1lens
1875, Duriea Sls.76.
Su6er--Douinoes 7.57e; Stl6ssdey 8 OF
yuIpertFrter Sac: XIII SuyoertFxta s.l7s.
Iedxer sraxnlirter 6.12e; Grbe3 5.67e; gaEf
f~setioxers' U 6.17c; y~essseucuh u 4.s2e; xks,
stS Z 4.sae; eusptre G4.77s; ShseI Grtsa
0oIees s 4.72e BtxSfor srtsa 8 49,,
RissepooS 6 l.sas; seIbes 8 5.52s: III ssL
Dec 4.87.
eetroenete SrlGte--Aepfei. an bsr gosx,
setre6net. Sc; Sobanxesbsersx O. Bis 8 &c;
gtrox 1st BIB 90e; Rofxex. Q Sruss. pa
Rfuxb, 7s 8 Gsorx 7}e, 1 6roun us ioOs
~usexfreie shts 9e. California Seascase! 7jksi
euItaxa sle, turpsutirte euItasa lie ei 81.
GaIiforr!a xprtfofen Sc bts lie.
effe-Haa 90 Of. Tef). 6at. g. Is per
0anoxe.
4i6Ies-2l00 To, SaS IS loo ts Esa
t7.be: 1900 tn SaIbfaS $3.50; 200 ~ Ret
$3.50.
etdrfe-RearI. 8ae, GbGrsrics SLOT. l zx1
Bfsxb Ra6ete 5. &orx. l RiS. fassta
AH-6}e.
Ganbp-6KG etanseu seuaf&t u; arcs
Ger aeu,ti@t 9e; Banner TsutF Sc: Srssn
HoxbonB lie; Es. 2 Cream oeusiGt 10x
NaHs-Bra.iI xea lie bio lac; Sthsrti Ia
NanbeIn IA; usi9i9aIiss Aasoein iI.
Sorbax RanSeIH 15e; Pecxats k ts &c
ser6aete Bis &c: GneIi9e BaIsaHs eas
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
Oessetoe.

Bske1 - go. 3 rptter 74e, GU. se u
fen, 73c DON RSbIen {; 30. 8 rnsos- Tic.
gopenber, 7le; E~asexuetses 78e,
DeIf@toru - SO. 1 meis 46e: Ro. 2
uets Acc; ORo. 8 weib 46 30 4 psss.
43e; 20. 2 petb seni4t Ds; Ne. 8
wetb seuif@t l5c; 30. 4 phs sras'q.
z8e: 30. Q seIb 44te 70 8 asIh at
70. 4 seb 42e; go. 9 snri4t at .
70. 8 asmt@t 4ite; Re. 4 ssaastat 4a:i
auIbex <6:.
0ata 70. 3 pstSer 36e; 20 Q Dssa
84e: 70. 2 0eutfGter 54s; 10. 9 srss4tA
1896.
1em - SO. 1 airnotbs sic 90; IN
3. S14 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21

usxttes, Gtsy HwD otw@eG
SaxbIer be5a3Ies toIosTos EreHss
Ssti&e Gsn-2S: PEI Dyseat.
capner TIC. edtns {. xxsles-l1-las,
@Rten &c, @dnie &c.
SHUTTER - 9ountrs. 16e. SssamGr 81,
eIatH 50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21
Wer0tent 0et0.

SnbianapoIis @ompDRte grid 60.
attien i,bt $47.50 Der Mntbeil Der
prets ifei9t am "a. Nooember auf 500.
2anb qsiauft, Sabrit gebaut. Mai@i.
merle Bier : btes III cine R&ere unb
profitable Snbeftrung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21

Era4ta
NepfeI - % .00-461 psr Tab.
Granberries-$,.50 per Sos.
Nananen $1.75-2.s5 ; SIssss 4i--sl.25.
Gttronen $s.bO-7.00H es xsAa
Orangen - $2.I5-3 81 pes Ssfs.
gNri&e, 31.7s-2.s0 per Nuipel.
California 9Faume1, $1.7b BITE Rife:
girnen. 1852 30 per Sat-.
Deistrauten, $40 bunbert 2orbe.
gerfimmons, Sac bic Rife.
0tmaIs.
Rotbs sHaben So per 5ab.
GeIsrp-1k Bis 4ee per OuSeno.
Rrout - $l2 -$14 per Tonne.
BIamentobI s1.25 t9 8ufbeI.
eaIat - &c per HufbeI.
8riebeIa gotbe uxh wetSe $l.e0 BIB
ST. Al pet Tab; eYanti9s Butsbeln 81. 90
per Rite.
Beterflie 1b-soe PEI Dutssb oaH4sS.
2artoHeIn-$l.7b Ysr Sats
ysabiefe I6e pei DuaenA B,n&es.
GabfartofeIn - SSrgtxia i8.sb; boItt'
more s3.o.-8.75; Serieb $500 800
per Sat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21

BeIi@turn - Bafaufspreife: t xaq aa
naaIitat, $3.50. Reu i3-t7e.
3afn-se&dIt $685.; ~ ben Nsssss
S12.60-Si4.50 pes Tonxs.
Billet - aertaufspreiie: 80. $3.50 81
Ttaotbp-BertaufSprete; sls 00-2h'o.
6trob- Erete. ie ned BEN 0reA. b BAL
len. S6.60-S6 30.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-21

gxgros BerieutsYrsHs smsosssss ID
e@pesertdte 8ee pes Rismb s~txss'asiaess
GGuenaidie 1Ss, AtseoxfsR Ssswa . SSi'
l43, gsew Borf SSsobars iAt. assassaH'
I4er 2iuburoer 18e. cysd lbs,
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
STANDARD OIL AT OYSTER
 BAY.

What the Standard Oil is trying to do in the Indian Territory is well known to every one who goes there, and is painfully familiar to every one who develops an oil producing well, refines commercial oil ana tries to sell it under the assumption that in this country his right to do so is just as good as anybody's else. Through dummies the Standard has been getting control of the big oil fields of the Creek and Cherokee Nations. The laws to prevent such monopolistic control limits the hold ing of any interest, corporation or individual to 4,S00 acres. By dunn mics the Standard gets around this, but Secretary Hitchcock has dis covered the dummies and is now preventing the evasion of the law So the Standard, through its emis- saries, Messrs. Jones and Barnsdall, who formerly denied any connection with Standard. appeals to President Roosevelt to squelch the "unreason- able secretary.
 The arrogance, blindness and con fidence of the Oil trust have never before been quite so conspicuous as in this move. Itsends it's emissaries, now completely unmasked. to Oyster Bay to reason" with the man who is most keenly alive to the outra- geous abuses of the trust and who is at this very time directing gen eral assault on those abuses. Small comfort will be carried form Oyster Bay by the agents of the Standard.
 Kansas City Times.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
TO WELCOME BRYAN.
Ressption Will Ds Tsndered Him in Nsbraska's State Capitol Build-
 ing at Lincoln September 5.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 15.-Details for the homecoming of William J.
 Bryan were arranged Monday after noon so far as possible at meeting of the different committees. The well come home will be on Wednesday Sep tember 5. Mir. Bryan, according to the present itinerary will not arrive until late in the afternoon of that day and there will be no elaborate parade as was intended. The exercises will take place at the state capitol grounds and will be In the open. Gov. Mickey will deliver the address of welcome to which MT. Bryan will respond. There will be other addresses but present. plans do not contemplate any speak CTS outside of the state. The recep- ton will occur in the evening in the capitol building followed by night
 fire works. The business and resi- dence parts of the city will be elabor- ltely decorated and great crowd is expected from this and other states.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
ARMY TEST or WIRELESS.
satisfactory Results Reported to the Chief signal orieer From Moant
 Grstna. Pa

Washington, Aug. 15.-Satisfactory
 rcsults with wireless apparatus are
 reported to the chief signal officer In
 Washington from Camp Roosevelt a'
 Mount Grstaa. Pa. Under the dirsc-
 ton of Capt Gibbs. of the signal corps, there has been installed at head quarters set of wirelsss instruments and a station erectsl. Two otter sets of instruments are slio in ue and are set witl pr ncipal dstachments of troops when out on march or Ill maneuvsrs. From distances of ten or more mics wien a halt is made wireless apparatus is brought out and within five minutes or less messages are exchsnsei with Headquarters. Kites are used from these outlying temporary stations and 1t has been d.moIg r. ted that direct and quick communication can be established. On some occasions the signal corps goes out with the cavalry carrying the apparatus with them and moving at a rate which would render impossi- ble the strinsiag of wires in order to keep in communication with head quarters. By wireless communica ion can be had st any time with head quarters.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
Negro Bo..ed the Trninmen.

Decatur, Ala, Aug. 15.-A Louis vile & Nashville freight train reached here from Birmingham Tuesday practically under the con trol of desperate negro. At the point of two revolvers the trainmen were compelled to obey the negro"s instruction as to where the train should stop and at what speed the engineer should regulate his engine, from Newcastle to this place, dis tance of 65 miles. He sent the train through to New Decatur, where by a ruse the train was run into the shop yard. With the assistance Of five men the negro was captured.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
TH[ t. \. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Fortieth Annual Reunion of the Vet erans BeginS Auspiciously at
 Minneapolis, Minn.
CROWDS OF VISITORS ARE PRESENT
Air is Filled With Crash of Bands, and Martial Music of Fife and Drum Corps Many Receptions and Social Events PIanned-Contest for Commandcr-in- Chief Has Not Warmed Up Yet.

Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 14-Veter- ans by the thousands, other visitors oy the hundred thousands, brass bands by the score, drum corps by the hundreds, and futtering flags in number beyond computation, have been pouring through the streets of Minneapolis since dawn. The air is filled with the crash of brass bands, he cheering of crowds, the roll ot drums, and rent in twain by the shrieking of the fife manipulated with sarying degrees of skill, but always with the utmost fervor
 This is the first day of the 40th annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which is to continue throughout the week. and despite the fact that the soldiers arc so rapidly lessening in numbers, it promises to be one of the most sue cessful ever held. Aside from the en- sampment itself, there will be annual meetings of the many affiliated so.
 ieties, such as the Wonan's Relief lOiVSr l-etulCS LII Ant 1idHd hiiit Daughters of Veterans. and an almost infinite number of military organizd- ions. The social events, planned for the entertainment of the old soldiers, md their wives. are many and elabor- tte
 The first reunion of the day was hat of the First Minnesota volun- tsers, which. it's survivors say. was ihe first body of men to offer its services for the war. The veterans met at the Soldiers Home. near Miu-
 ehaha Falls and there were present bout one-half as many men as the egiment lost in ten minutes at Get ysburg. The Fifteenth Wisconsin al- % met during the day and the first sessions of the womans' Relief corps was held in Wesley church.
 Monday night the chief social events were a reception in honor of the Daughters of the American Reyo- lution, at the home of Mrs. H. H. Kimball and similar event tendered oy the St. Paul posts of the Grand Army to Commander Tanner at the state capitol. A patriotic concert was also given in the Auditorium
 The political aspect has been very mild thus far as none of the candi- dates for the honor of being the next commander Of the organization have arrived The contest is expected to grow warmer during the next 2i hours, however The leading candi- dates are Capt, P. H. Coney of To- peka. Kan: R. B. Brown. of Zanee ville, O., and Charles c. Burton. Of Missouri. There is no contest for any of the lesser offices.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
..posTAL SAVINGS BANKS. !"

The Chicago bank footing is the
 most recent demonstration of the
 need of postal savings banks. Kan
 sa. City Times.
 No more truthful statement could
 be crowded into three lines. It is reported that the bank named above
 had 22,Oo0 depositors, all of whe m
 have been robbed by that state
 institution conducted by a private corporation. It is true that most of these depositors were small deposi- tors and they are the greatest suf- ferers because in most cases what they lost was all they had, and the fact that had they been enabled to deposit their savings with their gov- ernment through postal savings banks they would never have met such loss or even had fears thereof.
 The postal savings bank system now in vogue in many European but unfortunately never adopted in this boasted land of the free, the adoption of a postal sys- tenn by the people, the government would be another illustration of the people doing for themselves what they have been allowing private to do for them, and all the time to their great loss and sorrow.
 If we had postal savings bank | system we do not believe that any farmer would make a practice of | seeping his money in red handker thief and feeding it to his calves, as reported in this paper.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
Galveston's Sea Wall

makes life now as safe in that city as on the higher uplands. E. w. Goodloe, who resides on Duttan St., in Waco, Tex, needs no sea wall for safety He writes: II have used Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption the past five years and it keeps me we'll and safe. Before that time had a cough which for years had been growing worse. Now it's gone. Cures Chronic Cough, La Grippe, Group, Whoop- ing Cough and prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle guaranteed at Jackson Drug Co. Prices 50c and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
Suoo Reward, sroo.

The req iers of this paper will be pleas II earn that there is at least one dr, de, disease that science has been able to cure ii III it's stages, and that is Cstarrh. llall5 tatarrh Cure is the only DO tive cure nov known t, the medical fraternity. Catarrl 'eing constitutional disease. requires con sututional treatment Halls Catarrh Cur is taken internally. act ng directly upon tn, blood and mucous surfaces of the sytt m thereby destroying the foundation of tn. disease. and giving the patient strength D. building up the constitution and assist.rt nature in doing its work. The proprie' II have so much faith in it's crrative power, . hat they offer one hundred dollars for sD, case that tfaiis to cure. Send for list O stimonisls
 Nd lress: F. ]. CHENEY x co, Toledo. 0
 Sold hv all druggists, 75c.
 Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
PROTEIN POLITICS IN KAN.
 SAS"

Editor William A. White through his paper, the Emporia Gazette, is making strong fight against the railroad dominition in his party and in recent issue scores railway candidate for the United States sen ate. in the following caustic manner:
 "A. w. Smith, who defended the passage system in the state conven- tion; Dave Mulvane, who lobbied against the shippers bill in the leg islature; j. B. Case. who is the photographic reproduction of M. A. Low. and so on down the line, wher- ever there is a railroad attorney or terrier who listens to his masters voice, or wind d-broken, spavined, political warhorse, who is doped up every year with railroad pass and sent out on the road to pull the slop wagon out of rotten politics in Kan sas, there you find a Curtis man. And why? Because Curtis has given and is giving value received. He is valuable to the railroads, they need him in their business. The noble red man of the forest covers his tracks, but his moccasins stink for all that.
 "The decent people of Kansas are centering the same fight against the politicians and the railroads that the Republicans of Iowa and Nebraska have just fought. and that the Democrats of Missouri fought two years ago. And today the only way the people can express themselves is in voting for legislative candidates. 1t is contest above party. No man, whether he be Democrat or Republican should be allowed to 20 to the legislature this year who is under any suspicion of being allied with the railroad combine.
 "A vote for Curtis is not a vote for the Republican party. but against it. For the railroads know no party"
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
AnotI,er Cashier short.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug 14.-Oflcials of the First National bank Monday announced that Alexander R. Chic holm. paying teller of that bank, is sl00,000 short in his accounts As Chicholm was bonded for sS0.000 the loss to the bank will be reduced to s70,000 The discovery of the short age was made while Chicholm was away on his vacation. Monday when he returned from Atlantic City and was taken before the directors of the bank he broke down and confessed his shortage, naming as his accomplices certain brokers. in whose places he lost the money. 1t was alleged through speculation.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23
PROCRA A
For Polk County Sunday School Associ. ati0n to Be Held at Presbyterian Church, Mena, September
 and 5, 1906.
 TUESDAY

10 a. m. Devotional exercise. 10:30 The Qualifications of Teacher, .......... Rev. W. Fred Long and Dr. R. D. c. Dodd. Il Primary work Mrs. Irene. Simpson, Miss Annie Barlow General discussion.
 Afternoon Session. 2 D. m. Devotional exercises ~ ...... .e.... Rev. J. B. Williams. 2:10 Sunday School Management, .. Rev. T. H. Crowder and Rev. J. A. Henderson. 2:50 The Boy Problem >.......s .... Rev. McNemer and Dr.J k. Connally. 3:30 Sunday School Music ...
 ...........s.....W. ". M. Pipkip Mrs. Mason. General discussion. Night Sesion. 8 D. m. Devotional exercise .... pr. j. R. CoffhallN- S:15 Cooperation of Parents. ... Rev. w. Fred Long and Rev. NJ. K. Irwin.
 WEDNESDAY 9:30 a. m. Devotional exercises ... ~ Rev. T. H. Crowder. $40 The Qualifications of Superin- tendent M Rev. McNemer and Rev. J. B. Williams. l0:l5 Enlarging the School .. ....Rev. Fred w Long, J. c. Fair. Il The Lesson Half Hour . .... ... Rev. M. K. Irwin, Rev. Shipley. General discussion.
 Afternoon Session. 2p. m. Devotional exercises s. .a............-D Dr. R. D. c. Dodd. 2:l5 Decision Day Rev. McNemer. General Discussion. 3 The Child We Teach ........
 ......R Rev. w. Fred Long 3:30 How Can We Best Lead Our Pupils to Accept Christ? .....1 , Mrs. May l.. England, Miss Mable Adams. 4 Reports from various Sunday Schools 415 Election of officers.
 Night Session. D. m. Devotional exercises ....
 ... Rev. J. l.. Green. s:15 Progress of Sunday School Work in Arkansas Rev. W. Fred Long.
 R. D. C. Dodd
 ]. c. Mckee
 II. II. Griffiths
 ]. II. Naler
 w. K. Holt
 Executive Committee.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23

With two candidates for governor
 one governor and one United States Senator as speakers at the fair and celebration, we are not lacking in oratorical attractions this year. The Republican candidate, Warrington, will speak the first day; Governor Jeff Davis and Sena- tor Clarke the second and Rev. J. C.. Adams, the Prohibition candidate, the third or last day.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-08-23

Concluding an editorial on the political situation in various states regarding the election of United States senators, the Memphis News Scimiter says: "The people of the country applaud Mir. Roosevelt in his fights in behalf of popular rights, while realizing that Republican sena- torial opposition came very near de- feating him in each instance. They also realizie that he triumphed only with the aid of the Democrats in the senate. Conscious of these facts, it Will not take them long to conclude that a few more Democrats in the senate would be a very good thing for the country"