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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-22
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-22
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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-22

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Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-22

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The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
Busch -Doran Wedding.

Ambrose B. Busch and Miss Marie c. Doran were married at the home of Mir. aud Mrs. Fred Wigstrand on North Rene street Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock The wedding service was per formed by the Rev. Father Gala. gher of the Catholic church. The service was very impressive and was accompanied by brief address to the happy young couple, which was filled with good advice and beautiful thoughts.
 The wedding was of very quiet nature. It was unannounced by invitations to anyone and was performed in the presence of only the immediate family at the Wigstrand home.
 The bride, while her home has been in Little Rock for some time, is well known in Mena and ID Tact IS claimed as one of Mena's lair and accomplished young ladies, having made her home with Mrs. Wigstrand, her aunt, Tor several years; taught iu our public schools and visited here often since going to Little Rock.
 Mir. Busch is young business man ol Little Rock and bears a splendid reputation.
 With the best wishes of their Mena friends Mir. and Mrs. Busch leit Tor their home in Little Rock on No. ? Wednesday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
CHANCELLOR CURL FELL DEAD.
Was on His Way to Mount Ida to Hold
 Court When Death Came.

Hot Springs, Nov. 4.-Chan- cellor Alonzo Curl died suddenly today while driving in a buggy 10 Mount Ida, where he was go- ing to hold court. Judge Curl had been in feeble health for several years, but was not acutely i'll. He was a lieutenant in the Confederate army the last two years of the Civil war and was captured and held prisoner for several months at Johnson's Is- land, Lake Erie. He had been chancellor for this district for three years, and was notable for the strict impartiality of his decisions. His wife died several years ago. Six children, all grown. survive him. He was 6S years old.
 The members of the bar will meet tomorrow to take appropri. ate action.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
POTTER NEWS

Public school began last Mon day.
 Amos Goodwin lost one of his horses last weak.
 John Philips is the possessor of new girl at his house.
 Mir. Smith is having a nice house put up on his place.
 Gathering corn is very fashion able in these parts this week.
 J. c. Murphy got hog badly torn by some wild beast last week.
 MT. Howard moved on the Andrews place last week to make 1t his future home. Mir. Cobb and family of Hat field were visiting relatives here Saturday night and Sunday.
 The Rev. Mir. Bell of Texas is stopping over here few day: and will preach at the schoo house Sunday afternoon. Aunt Polly.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
FELL UNDER FREIGHT FRAME
Hicks Doggett Instantly Killed Near
 Horatio.

Word was received in this city Wednesday stating that Hicks Doggett, a young man living at Horatio, was instantly killed at that place yesterday afternoon by falling under the wheels of a moving freight train.
 Full particulars of this acci- dent could not be obtained, bu! 1t seems that Mir. Doggett at tempted to catch the train and in some manner lost his footing and fell between the cars, the wheels passing over his head and crush. ing it in a horrible manner caus- ing instant death.
 Mir. Doggett was a brakeman out of this city at one time and was well known here. He re. signed his position here about a year ago and went 10 Horatio to live with his mother. He was a member of the B. of K. T. lodge of this city.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
THE UNION GROVE MEETING.
Educational Day Exercises a Great
 Success-Fine Dinner.

The closing exercises of the Union Grove public school was celebrated with an educationally rally.
 The program in the morning con sisted of appropriate recitations, declamations, readings and songs. The children acquitted themselves with honor to the pleasure of all present. An old time dinner was then spread and such dinner as it was. Everything that heart could wish for was spread before us. The house was packed but there was dinner for all and to spare. After dinner educational speeches were made by Prof. w. T. Adams of Mena, Prof. J. B. Earle, of Acorn, and Rev. J. L. Fisher. Prof. Adams spoke along the lines that the public school was being used as means by which people are led to Christ. Prof. Earl talked of the necessity of edu- cation, advised the pupils to exert all their energy to accomplish 1t. He also spoke of the development of education in Arkansas and showed that what we most need above all else is a practical education, togeth- CT with more advanced methods. The Rev. MT. Fisher spoke to the question: That Character Is Build ed on Education" and showed con clusively that the character depended upon proper education.
 After the above addresses were completed, Prof. Whisenhunt, the teacher, spoke briefly of the work of the school and this was followed by a very appropriate song led by Mir. Frank Ward. There is no doubt but that the educational in terest has been stimulated and a great awakening along educational lines is coming. May other com munities follow our example. Success to the Star and education in Polk county. A Spectator.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
MIGHTY FINE CABBAGE.
The Rich Mountain Farm Also Grows
 Other Garden Truck.

Oscar Ziewitz, manager of the Rich Mountain Farm, which is owned by M. D. Hilton of Texar- kama, brought two splendid heads of cabbage to the office of The Star, samples of the big crop of that vegetable that has been grown this year. Among the crops grown on this farm were: cabbage, 4 acrcs; Irish potatoes, 4 acres, and rye and vetch acres. The cabbage was planted from the 17th to the 10th of August and will yield from seven to ten tons to the acre. All crops have yielded we'll.
 The land used has not been cultivated for from eight 10 twelve y ars, and this made the expense Of preparing for the crops quite heavy this season, la addition to the work OF the farm, much work has been done Tn putting the roads, particularly the road from Rich Mountain station to the top of the noun tain, in good condition.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
WicKES ITEMS.

E. G. Daniel is on the sick list. Thelma Gillham IS seriously i'll,
 School opened at Wickes Mon- day with Prof. Hamby as teacher. Mrs. Will Darwin spent Satur- day night with her sister, Mrs. Jim Garner, and family.
 ]. T. Dempsey of Cove and Miss Celia Daniel of Wickes were married Sunday at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. David Daniels, the Rev. Elisha Winfield officiating. A large number of friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony after which they partook of nice dinner that had been prepared. Monday they all enjoyed another dinner at the home of the groom's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Dempsey will make their home at Cove.
 Papa's Daughter.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
Weak Kidneys Make Weak
 Bodies.
Kidney Diseases Cause Half the Common
 Aches and His of Humanity.

As one weak link in weakens chain, so weak kidneys weaken the whole body and hastens the hnai bresking-down.
 Overwork, strains, colds anu other causes injure the kidneys and when their actvity IS less ened the whole body suffers from the excess of uric poison circuiar ed through the blood.
 Aches and pains and languor and urinary ills come, and there is an ever-lucreasing tendency 'o- wards diabetes and fatal Brgh.s disease. There is no rea heiP for the sufferer except Kidney help. .,
 Doans Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys and cue every kidney i'll Their cures are 'ne proof. ,.,1
 K P. Allen, gardner, oi ioao East Sixth avenue, Pine pun, Ark, says: "My experience with Doan's Kidney Pms ha' been exceedingly satisiac'oD. They stopped the pain m ny back which was almost cons'ap. and greatly aggravated # .oos cold or did an extra hard asy work. In addition to the acnihs' irregularity of the kidneys ss cretions existed and at times lheI were highly colored. Before used Doan's Kidney Pills l 'rleu more than one preparation gus. anteed to cure kidney comP's'u.. but met with very indi1e,ens success. Doan's Kidney p,'s @ helped me from the start. '. backache under the trea'msu' grew less and less and soon u'' appeared" p.;os
 For sale bysall.dealers. rtlss' r so cents ster-Milhurn eo., Buffalo. New York, sole. asep for the United States.
 Remember the name Doau and take no other.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
BIG FORK ITEMS.

Miss Varnia Smith is on the sick list.
 Frank Bates came in from Slatington Sunday.
 Mrs. Tenuie Edwards. who has been sick, is some better.
 Miss Tennie Bates visited friends at Mena last week.
 D. w. Jackson of Quito was visiting friends at this place Sun- day.
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. Cash Laurence has been sick the past week.
 Mrs. Peggy Abee of Red Bird visited her sister, Mrs. E. B. Bates, last week.
 Quite number of people from Board Camp attended church al this place Sunday.
 Elder Billy Byrem will preach at this place the fourth Saturday ard Sunday. Everybody come and hear him.
 Elder T. J. Bates, who has been sick so long, was able to attend church Sunday and gave a very interesting discourse to a large congregation.
 A Back Number.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
CANNING INDUSTRY HELPS.
Small Town of Green Forest Ships S6O, GOO Worth of Canned Goods.

Eureka Springs, Nov. 4.-The spread and growth of the canning industry through the rural dis tricts is we'll illustrated at Green Forest, town of 400 people in the eastern part of this, Carroll county, which closed for the sea son this week.
 The output of 50 cars was dis. posed of at the track for $o0,0O0. Of this amount, SIS. 900 was paid for the products, tomatoes, peach es, apples, strawberries aud plums; for cans, Sl4, 900; for help, SEQ, GOO; profits to the company, S1l, ,OO0.
 The profits on the capital ln- vested in the operation were little over 2, per cent, tbe amount paid for tin cans was g per cent of the amount received by the farmers for their products, and 70 per cent of the wages received by the help.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
BOARD CAMP.

Mrs. Ira Smith lost horse last week from lockjaw.
 A large crowd of young people attended the singing at the home of T. J. Key aud report nice time.
 Prayer meeting has been post poned for next Sunday night on account of preaching at Miller's chapel.
 A large crowd attended the musical entertainment at the home of J. K. Strickland Satur- day night.
 Misses Mae and Sallie Thorn ton of Egger are visiting at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Ethel " ompsou.
 Hey Harrison made a trip to Cherry Hill last Sunday, accom- panied by his grandparents who remained at that place for visit with relatives.
 The baby of Mrs. James Loon ey died last week and was laid tc rest in the Primitive Baptist cemetery. The bereaved family have the sympathy of their many friends.
 Goldenhair.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
INK DOTS.

Mrs. W. II. Robinson is quite sick.
 Davis Wilcox and Miss Brewer were married Sunday.
 Jack Culverhouse left Friday for his old home at Alba, Tex. Mrs. A. T. Cobb returned to her home at Sterling, Tex, Mon day.
 Mir. Whitworth left Wednes- day to look after business in Wood county, Tex.
 William Key of Batesvllle is back among his old friends at- tending to business matters. Dr. Pool of Mena was called Thursday to render medical aid to the postmaster at Ink, who has a sore hand.
 Miss Dora Parrish came home Saturday night to visit over Sun day with her mother, Mrs. 5. E.. Cham bers.
 Retcv
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
Lost soc, Found 5sc.

Some months ago, so says Fred Wigstrand, he lost 50-cent piece somewhere in his garden, which all efforts failed to find. The other day while working about the plot of ground, Mir. Wig strand was attracted by shining objects which, upon investiga. ton, proved 10 be five new pennies, and, lying near, was his long lost half dollar. Fred estt- mates that the pennies were mighty good interest on his lost piece, and thinks a garden patch that does so we'll is worth much attention.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
SULPHUR SPRINGS ITErls.

Major F. J. Henley is construct ing a nice residence on his farm. Henry Maxwell passed through town Sunday en route 70 Mt. Ida. Mrs. Martha Standridge is re- ported to be very low with con- sumption.
 The Rev. w. K. Mahurin of Waters, will preach at this place next Sunday.
 The Rev. J. M. Hughes & Sons recently built nice chimney for Dr. s. c. Bates.
 Sam Williams and wife were guests of Dr. s. c. Bates and family Sunday night.
 Elijah Abee returned a few days ago from short visit with friends near Waldrou.
 Mountain Hermit.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
Towering Pomegranite.

w. F. Smith, who has returned from LaconIa where he has heavy business interests, for short stop with his family, left some samples of the fruit from the howerlug pomegranite at The Star office yesterday. They are quite curiousity to anyone not accustomed to seeing them and MT. Smith says they are con- sidered quite a delicacy and he believes they could be grown here successfully.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
BOULDERS FROM ROCKY

Health is very fine.
 Some fine weather, sure. Mrs. Doc Burton has been quite sick the past week.
 c. c. Benton made a business trip to Mena Tuesday.
 We are right glad that the rural route is a sure thing. The Rev. I. G. Turner preached at Rocky Sunday morning. The union Sunday school at Rocky is progressing nicely. John Barber has done consider able repairing on his residence. Dr. D. w. Counally has gone to Nashville, Tenn, to attend "a medical college.
 Guess Who?
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
Polk '@, County News Items
ACORN ITEMS.

Frank Nunelee of Nunley was in our midst Saturday.
 Mir. Blanton left Friday after noon for Oklahoma on business. L. N. Whisenhuns and J. l.. Fisher visited the school Monday. Ira Jones spent Saturday and Sunday with homefolk near Nun ley.
 The Rev. J. A. Feltcr and family attended services at Owens chapel Sunday.
 MT, and Mrs. Hardie Jones visited Miss Ada Lowery's school north of Acorn Monday.
 Frank and Jack Embry and Sam Jackson of Quito were vlsi- tors at Acorn Saturday and Sun- day.
 A number of the Acorn pupils spent the afternoon at Irons Fork and Ouachita viewing the large bridges.
 Miss Louie Goddard left Fri day for Colorado to visit with her brother. She expects to remain until spring.
 The little 4-months-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stafford was called 10 rest last week. This makes three little ones who have been called home from thi: world of care.
 While acting as watchman at 3 bridge Saturday night about two miles north of Acorn, Casper Lowery was threatened by pan ther. The animal approached the third time before he could get aid.
 A Deer.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
CIGARETTE STOCK
 MUST DISAPPEAR
Strict State Law Goes Into Effect Jarin- ary Against Selling or Giving Away Cigarettes or Cigar
 cite Papers.

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-With the near approach of the new year arrangements are being made to make away with the sale of cigar cites in Arkansas. For years there has been a statute on the books of the state, forbiddirg tue sale of cigarettes to minors, or the giving away, or sale of papers aud tobacco for this purpose, to minors. This act was approved by the governor March P, lo99, and is apparently forgotten Tn some sectiods of the state. This same statute makes it unlawful for any person except the parents or guardian, to give or to sell to minor under Is years of age' any cigar or tobacco. A severe penalty is provided.
 But the act of 1907, approved May 8, of this year, is much more stringent.
 Section 1 reads: s'It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, acting either as principal or agent to sell, give away, or offer for sale or to give away or to have in possession on or about the premises for the pnr- pose of selling or giving away or to make or manufacture. to at, tempt to make or manufacture or to in any way assist in making or manufacturing for the purpose oi selling or giving away, any cigar cite, cigarettes, or cigarette wrappers or papers to any person or persons.
 Section ? of the act provides the penalty, which is a fine oi not less than $l0 or more than $150.
 Section says: "Justices of the peace shall have jurisdiction over offenses committed under this act and it shall be the duty of every circuit judge in the state, wher empanneling and instructing a grand jury to specifically instruc said jury of the provision of thi: act"
 Speaking of the enforcement oi the new law Sheriff Kavanaugt said: "I do not contemplate any difficulty, tut 1t must be obeyed 1 shall keep close lookout, ant if necessary will swear in z large number of deputies 10 ait in enforcing this statue. It is or the books, and the Legislature meant that it be lived up to-"
 It is generally understood that all dealers throughout the state will comply with the law, with out question.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07

The remains of Mrs. Rebecca Barber, who died last week after short illness of pneumonia at her home in Talihina, l. T., was taken to Rocky and buried. She was the wife of J. H. Barber, merchant at Talihina, but formerly in the mercantile busi- ness at Rocky. J. T. Cole of Egger and l.. G. Cole of Wickes are brothers of the deceased.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07
Notice.

Those who have subscribed labor and teams for road work at Irons Fork and Ouachita bridges are notified and invited to be present at s o'clock Wednesday, Nov. l3 We want to divide our forces so as to do } days work Come, bring your wagons. blows, picks, shovels, etc. Bring your wives and children and well filled baskets. We are going to have big time aud do some good work.
 w. Prickett, County Judge.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07

Married, November }, at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Moore, William F. Rosson and Miss Callie Moore. the Rev. William Shelton officiat- ing. Many friends of the con tracting parties were present aud fine dinner was served.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-11-07

Black Brothers, who recently opened up dental parlor iu the Hamilton block, have decided to change their location and have secured a suite of three rooms in the old postofice building over Donaldson's book store. These rooms are being remodled and nicely fitted up and will be ready for occupancy the latter part of the week.