davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
SENTENCE SERMONS.

The thoughtless never are harm less.
 Large sorrows come from little sins.
 The heart is bankrupt when it has no love to spare:
 It takes brave man to be willing to be called a coward.
 The weariest people are those who are running from duty.
 You never taste the wine of life
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
For Sale Or Exchange.

I will sell my place on corner Sherwood and 10th streets cheap for cash or trade for Texarkaua property. Good Broom house, choice fruit trees, good well and outbuildings. Rents SS a montk. w. l.. Linam, l4l6 w. 1lth St., Texarkana, Ark, or A. D Car den, Meua, Ark. *7Sd78t
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
No Compromise Candidate.

Republicans of the rank and file do not want Presidential candidate who would be satisfactory to those special interests that for many years prior to the Roosevelt ad. mlnistration dominated the party organization. dictated Legislation, and influenced the administration at
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
Win Take Care of Surplus fnii.

M. V. Lawson of Granniss IS attending the institute iu Mens
 Mir. Lawson says that experiences of past years caused him to pfe' pare to care for all his surpus fruit by canning, and he will do SO in the future. He stated
 however, that strawberries soo at such satisfactory prices 'n's year that he canned only a lew
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
Tnr mrNA EVENING srAR

Is a progressive newspaper furnishing to it's readers daily service covering eral happenings, as well as those items of local news that go to make q home paper invaluable to citizens of any com Evening Star. By carrier or mail, 40c per month.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
IT IS UNFORTUNATE.

The course of the meeting held lastIweek in deciding that to hold creditable fair this year as had hsen planned was not possible. was in the nature of a formal declaration of a
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
They All Want to Come.

In some countries the masses never go farther than demanding work and bread, but in this glorious land of sky-scrapers and sky-prices they demand pie, cake, and holidays with pay. No wonder immigration increases. Southwest American.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

MILLIONS OF DOLLAks are made from minerals and 'a's metals, if you nave rocks, ores or clay on your farm you may na'' a fortune. Send small sampls' to Mineral Department, Spec's. .s. Industries Magazine, with '% s's fvr year subscription. we VIII 'sr s;, you what they are and 'n'" value. Joplin Mo, Dept. l4'
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

There is on display at Boards grocery store two 6-pound cam non balls belonging to Vinson Hahn, which he found last year in a fresh plowed field near Ben- tonville, this state.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

Henry Watterson is pessimistic.
 He says that the Democrats might win If cholera should break out in the Philippines. fever in Cuba and corn and wheat strike bottom prices in the United States, We'll. maybe they might. Colonel, Bluff things
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

Orchard ought to rather like the "grilling" he is getting in that it is a mild preparation for the real thing" that he will get when His Satanic majesty" has his turn.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
AIDS TO BEAUTY.

Little fiecks of powder, Little dabs of paint, Make girls complexion Look like what it ain't.
 Lee Shippey.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
smiths Sure Kidnev Cure.

The only guaranted kidney remedy. Buy it-try it~it costs you nothing if t fails: Price 90 cents at Jackson Drug C0 Nov.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

The man who carries envy and hatred to his bed is bound to die young. = Dr. Wiley.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure

is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your druggists will refund your money if after taking one bottle you are not satisfied with results. 50 cents by Jackson Drug Go. Nov. l
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
Do You Suffer Prem h'o'
 Troubles z :.

We guarantee one bottle of no Sin1 or Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or roulv, ''nusv <, your druggists will refund your hly,1sy ctors Price 30 cents at Jacksons Drug Nev Js i
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

got so bad as that you know Roose welt might run again.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-03
Sufl1fnOnS.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. GEORGE n. ArrEN. PlaintH
 YS No. i66 NELLIE AUTEH, Defendant The President of the United States CT America Greeting; To the above named defendant: YOn are hereby required to appear in the nited States District Court, in and for the Dis triCt Of alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the day of service of this summons of this summons upon you, and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff Il copy Of which complaint is herewith delivered tO you; and unless you SO appear and answer, the plsinth will apply to the court for tho relief demanded in said Omplaint.
 This action is for divorce. and summons is herewith served on defendant by publication pursuant Co order of above Court datcd Scptem- Dor 18th, l90S, signed by HONORABLE JAMES WICKERlHAM, Judge of al boyc court,
 WITNESS, tho HON. JAMES WICKER SHAM, Judge of said Court, this 29th day of NOvem ber, in the year of our Lord one thOus. and ninc hundred and six, aud of our indepen- dence the one hundred and thirteenth.
 EDWARD J. STEER, Seal Clerk
 By 8. A. CRASDALL,
 Deputy. BROWN < SMITH, Valdez, Alaska,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff Date of. first qualification Nov. 20, 1908 Date 0: last publication Jan. 10, ieOT.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-03
To 'Naughty-Seven.

Como ln, New Year, come in. como In, Don't stand out there in the cold and grin. You haven't half enough to wear.
 The old mans gone; the coast Is clear. The worlds your oyster, kid New Yoar!
 New Years day was observed here yesterday by most of the peo- pie of town, the men spending the afternoon calling on various friends and extending their best wishes for a happy and prosperous year, while the ladies reciprocated by serving dainty lunches and enter taining their callers in manner which caused many to regret that New Years comes so seldom.
 w. A. Dickey went to the States on the Portland. He will stop over at Juneau for short time on business.
 c. G Hubbard and E. Fl. Craig expects to leave for Seattle on the Saratoga.
 Write it 1907.
 The V. B. x M. Co.,. received a furniture stock on the last boat. which with some purchased here, will be used to open furniture department in the Richards build ing this week. Swan Johnson will be in charge of the new business. The company is making every effort to get in shape to resume business on larger scale than be- fore and the opening of furniture store by this enterprising firm will meet a long felt want in the com munity.
 The mask ball New Years eve WIS a success in every way, the attendance being good, and a large number of fine costumes being in evidence The prize for the h. st sustained character was won by Mir. Weber, the most conical cos tune was that of Mir. Close. and Miss kotsch took the prize for the best ladies costume.
 Tn" St. Elias Bar has gone out of business. The stock was sold to the Seattle Bar
 You cannot mistake the place. We are the only RED CROSS DRUG co.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-03

Alaska, Delegate Waskey said:
 Thee is urgent need for the crea tion of fourth judicial division with Headquarters at Valdez, this division to be carved from the pres ent third division, and to consist of the entire Pacific slope water shed west of Nit. St. Elias, includ- ing the Alaska peninsula and the Aleutian islands"
 Under the new Yukon mining code a prOSpectOr cannot use a power Ot-attOrney for the one who Is gruhstaking him unless he is given an outfit for at least three months prospecting When man stakes claim alone he does not have to find gold on it before locat- ing.
 The Fairbanks papers are con ridering the matter of asking the president to make a lower rate for press service from the States over the Alaska cable and land lines.
 A paper printed in the far North gives the following advice to it's readers: Never eat beans unless they have been cooked eight or ten hours, and don't eat them unless you have nothing else
 Fifty per cent of the tin pro- duCed in the world comes from the 1 Malay States.
 Tbe PRosPEcToR is in receipt of a letter from Delegate Waskev, re- gording the withdrawal of coal ,ands from entry. He says that in his letter to the president he commented on the wisdom of with drawing coal land from entry, and some one has sent large numbers 1 of the copies of his letter to differ cnt parts of Alaska, citing that 1 paragraph as an instance of his l working for the corporations as against the prOspeCtor He says the withdrawal was not against the interest of the prosppctor, but was intended to curb certain financial interests which are endcavoring to nonopolizc the coal deposits of Alaska, and which are trying to -rab all of the mineral deposits of the Copper river valley.
 Next summer Nome is to have q brewery to vie with the golden ~ands in making that place famous.
 The three banks at Fairbanks are earring deposits from Tanana patrons amounting to $3,500,OOO. l
 W. F.. Geiger reached Nome on the 12th of this month on a 12OOl mile walk after medical attendance for his son who is sick at the head of Kuskokwim. He reports that big strike had been made on the hcadwaters of the Kuskokwim, where exceptionally rich ground has been found.
 Another big pay streak has been located on the lower left limit of Cleary creek.
 Seattle restaurant are raising price of meals, preparing for the big Alaska fair.
 Don't fail to zee the Moving pie tnres st the Montana. New sub. iscts every night.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-03
Happy New Year.

May Valdez be greater city and the people more prosperous than ever before, is cine wish of the Ptos- pectot.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-03
From Wednesday, s Bulletin


 soon aflerward for the States.
 The free turkey lunch at the Seattle Bar yesterday was a grand success, and was much appreciated by the patrons of the place.
 Ed. Young reports having had Christmas dinner at Teikhell road house which surpassed anything ever put up along the trail. The menu contained everything to be had in this country from fresh oys- tcrs to fruits and nuts. not even emitting the turkey. To make the occasion all the more enjoyable a bottle of wine was served at each plate There were about forty peo- pie present and they all voted Mrs Wood the prize for he best dinner they had eaten since leaving the old country.
 The Seattle Bar in now i'll a position to cater to the public in most satisfactory manner, having received a line of the best wines and liquors on the last boat.
 Pontius Magnusson has again taken charge of the rondhouse at Wortman's and will operate 1t him self hereafter. Last year he sold the property 10 E. E Doty, but a deal was made this week whereby he again acquired control of the property.
 We received on the Portland fresh lot of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Turkeys, Chix, Geese and Oysters Valdez Market, Phone 29
 Beautiful hosiery for ladies and gents at Ladies' Bazaar.
 J. ". Leedy leaves for the States on the Saratoga. He expects to meet his son Boyd, at Catalla, where he has been for several weeks trying to catch a boat to Valdez.
 Pick1ed Goods.
 Always on hand big supply of PIckled Pigs Feet, Lambs Tongues, Picked Tripe, North Sea Mackcrel and Kodiak King Salmon Relies. Valdez Market. Phone 29.
 Dan Kain, John Garrison and Wm. Grogg, of the Valdez creek placer district, arrived on the Saratoga with hydraulic plant which they will immediately start to move to their ground Valdez creek has produced con iderabIe gold with primitive methods oi working and with the improved machinery it will become the principal camp on this side of the Alaska range.
 J. C. Snyder, who has been visiting friends and relatives in the East returned to town Saturday.
 Blankets in different weight and qualities also large stock of Comforters may be found at Levys.
 Candle Creek is to have gov ernment school during the winter,
 Roadhouses.
 We are now in a position to fill your wants in the line of fresh Beef, Mutton and Pork. We have q large stock on hand to select from, and would be pleased to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
ATTORNEY srEARNs DEAD.
Ono of Earliest Settlers in the County
Dead at Primghar.

Ono Of Earliest Settlers in the County
Dead at Primghar.
Special to Times Republican.
Primghar, March 1S.-After an ILL
ness OF several months, death has re-
lieved the sufferings of Attorney j. T.
Stearns, of this city, one Of the earliest
settlers in the county. The funeral was
held here Saturday, conducted by the
Masons. Interment will be at Hamp-
ton.
Mr.. Stearns gained prominence as
one Of the attorneys for the settlers in
the famous O'Brien county land cases,
being associated with the late John H.
King, of Huron, S. D.. and Col. M. B.
Davis of Sioux City. He came from
Franklin county to Sheldon in the early
'70s and commenced the practice Of
law. Later he went to Chamberlain,
S. D., and was interested in an insur-
ance company in that state for many
years and a heavy landholder. Owing
to hard times in that state the insur-
ance company went to the wall and Mr..
Stearns lost much of his property. He
was prominent Mason, having joined
the lodge In 1868. He held numerous
offices in the lodge here, and was high
ly esteemed by the entireI community,
no man having died here in recent
years who will be SO sincerely mourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
SUMMER SESSION SPEAKER.
c. N. Kendall, Of Indianapolis, to Ad-.

c. N. Kendall, Of indianapolis, to Ad-
dress S. U. l..
Iowa City, March 1S.-The university
authorities have secured Superintend-
ent Calvin N. Kendall, Of Indianapolis,
Ind, for a weeks lectures on school
supervision before the summer ses-
sion. Superintendent Kendall will
give his lectures during the week of
June II to %. He is one of the most
prominent city superintendents of
schools in the United States, and the
university is offering rare privilege
to teachers Of Iowa to hear him. He
will give one course of lectures on
school supervision and one on methods
of instruction in different subjects.
Superintendent Kendall was formerly
a superintendent in Michigan, later at
New Haven, Conn.,, and for the last
seven years has been at Indianapolis.
Ind He has been a lecturer at the
Yale university summer session and
also at Columbia university. The In
dianapolis schools are noted for their
high efficiency in all lines and especial
ly for the manual training work
which Superintendent Kendall has de-
1,alopod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
Steamers Total Wrecks, But Pas
sengers and Crews Of Both,
Safely Landed
suEvIc AND JEssA ILL-FATEn
The Former is White Star Line vss-.
sci, and the Latter Of the Elders
Dempster ,Line-suevic Went On
Rocks in Thick Fog and Other ves-
sci Was Wrecked Within Sight Of II


London, March 1S-Almost within
sight Of the wrecked White Star linsl
steamer suevic, which went on the
rocks at 1880 last night, the Elder
Dempster line steamer Jebba, from
West African ports, ran on the rocks
under the cliffs near Prawle Point,
early today. Her seventy passengers
many of whom are soldiers. tnvalidss
on the way home, and crew we're safe-g
ly taken ashore by the breeches buoy
The Jebba will be a total loss. All the
400 passengers, including 16o children
and the crew Of the suevic have been
safely landed The Suevic also Will
probably be total wreck
The Suevic went ashore near The
Lizard, in thick fog. The vessel is OF
1850 tons and plies between Londons
Cape Town and Australia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
STRIKE AT CHARLES CITY.
Hart Parr Company Says None of
Striking Foundrymen Can Return.

Hart-Parr Company Says None Of
Striking Foundrymen Can Return.
Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, March 1s.--Because the
proprietors would not accede to the
demand made by the founders union,
that of checking the men out for a
days work regardless of the hour when
the labor is completed, whether at 4:3o,
8, $50 or 6 o'clock, forty-five employees
of the Hart-Parr company. makers OF
gasoline traction engines, walked out,
only the foreman remaining. The COM
pany says 1t will not allow any of the
strikers to return. The moulders were
on the streets Saturday, and there was
quite an undercurrent of feeling, which
may break out in violence on the part
of sympathizers if the company should
import new men, which 1t must do to
meet orders. The company has orders
for machines in South America, which
must be filled, and moulders must be
employed.
A deputy sheriff is on the trail OF
Tim LaValle, a citizen of hitherto good
repute, who is accused by the Patton &
Son nursery OF confiscating agents
supplies valued at $40 to 500. La
Vale will be captured either at Nc
Gregor or Eikader.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
NEBRASKA CATTLE.
MEN SENTENCED
= ---
Federal Judge Renders Decision
In Most Important Land
Case In Nebraska
LONGEST INDICTMENT RECORDED
Four Prominent and influential Cattle
mon, Richards, comstock, Jameson
and Tripiett, Were Charged With
Conspiracy to Defraud tho United
States Of Its Public Lands.

Omaha, March 1S.-The most inn
portant land case in Nebraska, cul-
minated today in the sentence of some
prominent and influential cattlemen
by Federal Judge Munger. Bartlett
Richards and nj. G. Comstock were
sentenced to pay q fine each of $1,000,
and serve year in Jail: Charles G.
jameson, and Acquilla Triplett are to
pay a fine of $500, and serve eight
months in jail. The mon We're indicted
by the federal grand jury In May,
1906, for conspiracy to defraud the
United States out of the use and pos
session of title to public lands, consist
ing of upwards of 100000 acres In
northwestern Nebraska.
Longest Indictment on Record.
The indictment was the longest on
record, comprising 500 typewriter
pages. The trial began in November.
1906, and ended December 20, with a
verdict Of guilty. A motion for new
trial was made, and it was heard
March Is, when Judge Munger over
ruled it, and set today for pronounce
ing the sentence. A hundred and eight
witnesses We're examined in the trial
of these men. 1t was the most sem
sationa1 land trial ever conducted in
Nebraska, owing tofthe prominence and
financial standing of the two princi-
pals Richards and ComStOck They were
conspicuous in politics and business in
Nebraska for many years. Triplett,
soon after the charges We're lodged
against him, left for Mexico, but was
finally brought TO bay, and all the de-
PENDANTS made motions for appeals,
which will be argued later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
DECLINE IN STOCKS
Recovery Friday and Saturday Was
Too Violent and Too Rapid to be
Healthy-Break Of Disturbing Pro.
portions, in Opening Dealings.


Chicago. March 1S.-Excitement was
revived in the stock market today, by
a break of disturbing proportions In
the opening dealings. The outpourlng
of stocks was attributed mostly to the
rush to realize at the buoyant recov-
cry on Friday and Saturday. Specuia-
tive sentiment was practically agreed
that the recovery had been too violent
and too rapid to be healthy.
Northern Pacific and Anaconda de-
clined az: Canadian Pacific. 8; Min
neapolis, ST. Paul & st. Marie, 4;
Union Pacific & Reading. 2a; Great
Northern, Is, preferred, %; Smelling,
23k: Southern Pacific. 2as; Atchison.
2A: Amalgamated Copper and Sloss
Sheffield Steel and active stocks from
1 to points.
Prices rebounded almost Immediately
1 to 11s points. and while recoveries
were not fully held, excitement abated
largely. In banking quarters the rapid
recoveries Of last Friday and Saturday
were deprecated and there was inti-
nations that repressive measures
might be used to prevent other than
gradual and orderly recovery.
Heavy selling Of Union Pacific.
Reading and Smelling weakened the
whole market and late in the day
prices were lower than those touched
at the opening dip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
SHELLS IDENTIFIED

Senate Committee On Military Affairs
Receives Report Of Ordnance De-
partment Experts, Concerning Dis
charged Shells Picked Up On Streets
Of Brownsville.
Washington, March 1S.-The reports
of experts of the ordnance department
of the army, who examined thirty-three
discharged shells picked up in the
streets Of Brownsville on the morning
following the affray. were laid before
the senate committee on military af-
fairs today, by officers who examined
the shells at the Springfield arsenal,
under glass and microscope The con-
clusion of the war department, ex-
pressed in a, letter from Secretary Taft,
is that the shells were discharged
from Springfield rifles, which were in
the hands of members of Company b,
one Of the discharged companies of the
TWenty-fifth infantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
attempted to make peace with his ia,

attempted to make peace with his fa-
ther and mother.
Yesterday Corey visited them for the
first time in more than two years, ana
remained with them two hours. HIS
friends say that a reconciliation has
been effected.
1t also Is said that no matter wheth-
er Corey is retained as president OF the
steel corporation or not, he VIII go
abroad after the meeting of the direc-
tors in April and on the trip he VIII
be married to Mabelle Gilman. the for
mer opera singer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
cAsTRo,s HEALTH BETTER.

People Give Him Enthusiastic Reeep-
ton on Return to Caracas.
Caracas, Venezuela. March 1S.-Pres-
ident Castro returned to Caracas Sat
urday, giving evidence of wonderful
improvement in health. He was given
a most enthusiastic reception by the
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
INDIAN VETERAN DEAD.

Peter Soldier, Of Elkhart, Once Noble
Brave, Fought in Civil War.
Special to mes-Republican.
Elkhart. March 1S.--On Sunday, from
Cory Grove chapel, was held the funer-
al of Pete Soldier, a Black Hawk In
dian, who died Saturday afternoon.
Pete came to this place two years ago
and has made his home here ever since.
He was in receipt of a pension from
the government and was enabled to live
without any need of work. He was so
years of age and a good specimen Of
the Black Hawk tribe in the days when
the hunting grounds were a source Of
pleasure to him. But with advancing
years, and the attacks of disease Incl
dent to outdoor life, he became broken
in strength as we'll as health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
YoAkuM VISITS PRESIDENT

Rock Island Director Favors Closest
Ties Between Railroads and Govern
ment.
Washington, March 1s.-The presi-
dent had a conference today with B. F.
Yoakum, chairman of the board Of di-
rectors of the Rock Island railroad.
This is the second conference the presi-
dent has had with Yoakum within the
past ten days. The latter has hereto
fore declared himself unreservedly in
favor of close cooperation between the
railroads and the government, and to-
day he emphasized his previous state
ment by saying that he was in favor
of the closest possible relationship be-
tween the two. He declined to discuss
the, purpose of his interview with the
president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-18
CONFESSION WAS FAKE
Washington Dispatch Received Con-
cerning Supposedly Discharged Sol
dier at Galveston.

washington, March 1s.-Chairman
Warren, of the senate committee on
military affairs, which is investigating
the Brownsville affair, today received
from Secretary Taft copy of a dis
patch from San Antonio, Tex, as fol-
lows:
The chief of police of Galveston has
lust wired me that the confession Of
Gray, the supposedly discharged SOL
dier, appearing in the papers today, is
a fake. (Signed),
"Blocksom. Major"