davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-01
. HOUSE BILL NO. IL.

An Act to Amend Section z, Chapter
60 of the Acts of 1897. Approved
March 18th, 1897, and to Provide
for Depositories of County Funds
in the Hands of the County Treas
urer and for the Payment of In
terest Thereon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-03-01

FOR SALE Land scrip.-W. G.
Skillmal. Aft
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-14

John Kimmons and 8. S Brownlee
left Walden Monday for Omaha. with
large shipment of cattle Both gentle
men expect to be gone several weeks.
Miss Fliniau has been confined to her
home with severe cold. since her re-
turn last week, the ride in from Lara
mic proving so cold and wet.
Park View Circle No. 64s Women Of
Woodcraft, will hold their regular bust
ness meeting Friday March 18th at 7
o'clock prompt. Members kindly invit-
ed to attend, Come early.
Floyd Norris left Walden Wednesday
for points in Texas, where he will stay
for several months Mr.. Norris expects
to visit Galveston, Houston and ElPaso
before returning to his North Park home
DIR. Delaney the government inspector,
left Walden Tuesday morning for, Den
yer. He was here to inspect several
punches of cattle brought in from quar-
antined districts, in Wyoming but found
noinfected stock.
james Allard who has been in Denver
for several weeks being treated for ap
pendicitis, is expected home this even
ing Mr.. Allard was fortunate enough
to affect cure without the necessity of
undergoing an operation. r. -r1sEs-F r
The Undersigned is prepared to do
anything in the line Of well digging re
pairing, stone work or assessment work
that anyone may wish done.
El14s A. Mcintyre.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-14

Sec. 112. Each applicant for teach
ers certificate for renewal or endose-
ment of a certificate. or for the issue of
q like grade certificate. shall pay for the
privilege of such examination, renewal.
endorsement or issue of like grade GER
tificate, fee of one dollar, which shall
be collected by the county superintend-
ent of schools and forwarded, with his
report of each examination, to, the SUI
perintendept of public instruction. Col
orado Law 1905.
Examinations for admission to the
bar will be given in connection with the
teachers examination,
Pearl l.. Moore.
County Superintendent.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-14
Notice.

will 10 in Walden, at the Park Hotel
Friday and Saturday. Mar 18th and 10th
and anyone wishing to consult me in
regard to stock will either call or Write.
Parties shipping cattle in from the
outside are warned to not ship any cat
tie from quarantined districts in Wyo.
ming, or other points, without their
first being inspected.
]. V. Delaney.
Govt Stock Inspector.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-03-14
Notice of Teachers Examina-
ton. 81.

The regular county teachers exami
nationswill be held in the office of the
county supeyindent at Fort Collins, in
the Washington school Building at
Loveland, and in the school house at
Walden, March 21st and 22nd Work
will begin at nine A. NJ. each day. sr.e
Examinations for High School teach
er's will be given March 23rd in the
county superintendent Office.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
J. U. ARD ANNOUNCES EARLY.
The Author of Anti Skating Rink Bill
 Would Be Speaker.

Little Rock, June 5.-Commis- sioner Guy B. Tucker of the Agricultural Department, has re- ceived a letter from Hon. J. U. Ard, of Jackson county, announc- ing his. candidacy for speaker of the house in 1909. "
 Mir. Ard was perhaps the most eccentric member of the last house and won distinction by introduc- ing the anti-skating rink bill. Mir. Ard declared a skating rink should not be allowed to exist m any civilized community, and that the operation or ownership of a rink should be made felony.
 Commissioner Tucker wrote him last night that he had no idea he could be elected speaker unless he could convince the boys ot his sincerity on the rink bill,
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
cLEvE ADKIsoN BURIED FRIDAY.
Was Killed in New Mexico in Accident
 on Railroad.

The remains of Cleve Addison, who was killed in a railroad d wreck in New Mexico last. Sun- day. accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Tom Webber, arrived last week and were conveyed out to the Owens Chapel Cemetery where the interment was made Friday. Cleve was working in the capaci. ty of bridge carpenter for a rail. road compapy~ aud was asleep in his boarding car, which was standing on siding, when a large freight train ran into the switch. which had not been thrown from the main line, strik. ing the car and literally demoi- ishing it. There were others injured in the wreck.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
PEACH CROP IS PROMISING. Van Buren Expects to Ship 800 to 600 Cars Potato Digging Begins.

Little Rock. June 6.-Judgc K. P. Allen, of Van Buren; a mem Der of the Arkansas railroad commission, was in the city yes to-day, and declares Van Buren district is looking forward with much pleasure to the coming peach crop. He says that section will ship not less than 500 to 600 cars of peaches, and that they refused SIPS per crate carrying two thirds of bushe,. Last year they received only 60 cents a crate, and at times there were slow sales.
 Potato digging is also starting aud in the Van Buren district, which includes part of Sebas- tian county. Judge Allen states not less than 1000 cars of pota- toes will be shipped He expects the crop 10 average 50 cents per bushel. Judge Allen says the people fully expect continuance of the prosperity which has mark ed the past several years.
 Reports from Clarksville are to the effect that peach shipments will be slightly behind last year. but that fruit will be most excel lent, and that the yield will be somewhere near 150 cars. The Clarksville peaches are always in demand and bring good prices.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
CALLS THE IRON MOUNTAIN. Railroad Commission Sues to Compel
 Road to Obey Rate Ruling.

Little Rock, June 5.-The Ar kansas railroad commission ia regular monthly session heard the answer of the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt in the matter of their failure to put in the rough lumber rating ordered by the commission April lst.
 w. c. Stith, freight traffic man. ager of the Iron Mountain, de- clarcd he could not agree that his system would protect the or der of the commission. The commission then ordered that suits be instituted immediately to compel the road to put in the rating.
 The Cotton Belt also failed to put iu the rating. but there will be no suits, however. until ship pers object.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
BURNED GAMBLING OUTFITS.
hot Springs Indulges in a Blaze in h. terest of Reform.

Hot Springs, June 5.-The hrst heavy reform work of Sher- III ". D. Saudliu was accomplish ca tnls evening, when gambling paraphernalia valued at $2,OOO vas burned in front of the Arling- ton hotel, in the presence of more than thousand people, who had been interested spectators of the raid by Sandlin and his deputies.
 The place raided was that of Henry Turner. Faro tables, rou. lette wheels and bushels of poker chips were destroyed.
 About o'clock this afternoon Sheriff Sandlin and five deputies climbed the stairs leading into the room and found all the para phernalia covered and a watch man ln charge. The sheriff asked that the proprietor be summoned. When he arrived he was told the officers mission, and at once en- tered strenuous objections, saying that he had not been operating for months. Sheriff Sandlin led him to the center of the room, and pointing out of the window, designated a point on the moun- tainside where the preceding night, he said, he and his depu- ties had watched games in which several women had been partici- pants. Turner had nothing more to say, and watched the officers destroy bis expensive furniture Tn philosophical silence, as did the proprietors of other gambling houses in the vicinity.
 Sandlin says he believes his "no-g bling" mandate will now be needed.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
KANSANS BUY $50 ACRES LAND.
J. F. ziegler and Sister Will Have
 Fruit and Stock Barns.

]. r. ziegler and sister of Lit tie River, Kss., who have for sometime been looking over Polk county lands with a view 10 m.k. ing their homes here, have pur- chased 500 acres near Rocky and have departed tor their homes to prepare 10 move here aud improve their property.
 The land bought is in two tracts, one of 40 acres, and one of 120 acres. The larger tract has over 200 acres in cultivation and has three sets of buildings. It is said to be largely bottom land. This will be used for stock and grain.
 The 120-acre tract is largely in orchard, 5 acres being in apples.
 The sale was made by I. l.. Horner of this city.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
FIT. SMITH MURDER AND SUICIDE
Divorced Man Kills Wife's Second Illus.
 band Then Himself.

Fort Smith, Ark, June o. Leak McClaine this morning shot Joe Jeffries, the husband of his divorced wife, and then drank prussic acid aud died at the home of Jeffries in this city.
 All parties to the tragedy for merly lived at Springfield, Mo-, where Jeffries boarded with the McClaines. Jetfries and Mrs. McClaine became attached to one another and a divorce between Mir. and Mrs. McClaine was fol- lowed by the marriage of Jeffries and Mrs. McClaine, who then moved to Fort Smith.
 McClaine followed them here and after repeated quarrels tried to shoot Jeffries and was here to attend trial for this offense at the time of the murder and suicide.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
E. church; and Our Young p, ..

E. church; and Our Young P, O. pie. by Rev. M. E. Hudson.
 The afternoon session was de. voted to reports, papers, business and the detail work of the con. vention. A
 The session Thursday nigh, opened with song service of 25C voices and Scripture Reading and Prayer by Rev. I. A. Gather. Planning and Working for Def. ni'e Results" was the subject of paper by Hugh Cork. ..The Sunday School and Modern Church Work" was discussed by the Rev. w. F. Andrews. /
 Every prophecy in relation to the State Sunday School Conyen. ton has been more than fulfilled for every visitor and state officer accorded It pre.emineuce as the greatest ever held in Arkansas.
 At the closing session Thurs. day evening Secretary Long took the platform to raise $2, 500 need. ed Tor this years work.
 Popular subscriptions from individuals and schools were called for, beginning with the sums of $50, which were sub. scribed in few minutes, until the first $500 had been raised. Then smaller sums were called for and within thirty minutes S2,070 had been subscribed. Be- fore the close of the evening sufficient additional had been added iu to cover the amount appropriated.
 At the conclusion of the busi- ness session, Hugh Cork gave a most forceful address on ssPlan- ning and Working for Definite Results" He was followed by one of the most eloquent and ringing addresses of the conven. tion by Rev. w. F. Andrews of the First M. E. church of Little Rock, upon the relation of Sun day school and church work to America.
 Officers for Next Year.
 This afternoon late the reports of the different committees ap- pointed will be heard. At the same time the selection of next years place for holding the con- vention was decided, Little Rock being selected.
 The following officers for the ensuing year will be nominated by the committee on nominations.
 President-John K. Gregson, Jonesboro.
 Vice Presidents-W. D. Young, Fort Smith. P. K. Roots, Little Rock; A. K. Clarksou, Fort Smith.
 Treasurer-M. F. Collier, Para gould.
 General Secretary w. Fred Long, Little Rock.
 Recording Secretary-Mrs. w. Fred Long.
 Financial Secretary-Mrs. S. E. Cockrill.
 Executive Committee--R ev. John Eden burn, chairman.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
For Sale.

One Groom aud two 6-room houses; we'll improved and beau- titul places bringing good rent, and 9 nice lots. Will sell cheap. Also one 4-room house furnished with everything that a family needs, for rent. Very cheap to right party. Sam Osborne, at roundhouse. 50 2 wtf
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
IN MENA FOR lis HEALTH.
John Riley, Long With A. N. Kellogg
 Newspaper Co, Here.

John Riley, for many years con- uected with the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Company of Kansas City, recently showed signs of breaking health, and his physi- clans urged him to go to the mountains at once.
 When MT. Riley arrived here a week ago he was barely able to get about but is gaining strength every day and says it is wonder ful the strength and vitality given by the pure mountain ar in this region. He says he has written to friends who will come also.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
THE CONVENTION
 OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Greatest Gathering of the Kind Ever Held in Arkansas Reports of 0f- ficers Show Much Progress
 Last Year.


 fare the hour for the Wednesday evenings opening session, the Christian church began filling, cad at 8 o'clock the church was crowded to the doors, with every aisle filled and all standing space taken clear out through the vestibule, and many were unable to obtain entrance. The home people generously yielded their their seats to visitors.
 Promptly at 7:30, under tue in- spring lead of Prof. Ed s. James, musical director from Chicago, the great choir of 25o voices be- yan the song service, filling the edifce with ringing Sunday school songs.
 At S o'clock, Mir. K. A. Clark son. chairman of all committees, formally called the convention to order, calling to t.e chair Rev. John K. Gregsou, state chairman, who took charge of the conven ton, introdu sing the first speak CT. MT. w. H. Johnson, who gave the convention a ringing address of welcome in behalf of the churches and Sunday schools of Fort Smith. He was followed by an eloquent welcome in behalf of Fort Smith.
 The Rev. Frank Barrett made the response to the addresses of welcome in most happy fashion.
 President John K. Gregson made fine address. In the be- ginning he said:
 Never in the history of the organized work have we had such glorious success as during the past year.
 "The reports come up from all over the land telling of the splen- did progress of the Sunday school work, and not only in our own state is this true, neither is 1t con- fined to the United States, but great wave of Sunday school revival is sweeping the whole world. Never has the world wit messed so many great revivals of religion.
 With the present rate at which this wave of reform IS moving, it will be only a few years until the saloon with all it's kindred evils and vices will be thing of the past. A great war is now being waged throughout the land against boodlers and other violators of the law. The Sunday school is no small factor to bring about this great reform, but rather the greatest factor in it."
 Thursdays business began at 6 o'clock in the morning with largely attended praise and pray CT service. At 8 o'clock the ex- ecutive committee of the state held session and for an hour the basement was a busy scene of conferences among state and dis trict workers led bv Hugh Cork, representing the Sunday school international work.
 At 9 o'clock, the regular work of the convention began with re- ports of the state officers. As the reports were read, enthusiasm grew as the success of the past year was shown.
 Following reports of officers the convention listened to an in spring address on the topic "The Pitfalls and Mountain Peaks of County Officers by William Rogers, general secretary for Oklahoma.
 This was followed by talks on "Ihe Needs of Country Sunday School" by Rev. T. o. Owen; What One Country School is Doing" by. Mrs. T. M, Steele, Vile of thc pastor of Central M.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

Good appetite and cheerfulness follows the use ot Prickly Ash Bitters. It purifies the blood, liver and bowels and makes life worth living. w. c. Vandiyer, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
These Are Real Bargains
So Acres Timber Land-Suitabie
 for Fruit.

for Fruit.
 80 acres, just s4 mile from cor poration line of Mcna, all in tim Der, which will pay for land as irewood; 25 or 30 acres fair farm land, balance good for fruit. $500 will buy this if taken soon. House and 70 Acres TilIsbIe Land 40 acres, 3 miles from Mena on public road; 34 mile of good school; new Broom house, with porch; between 30 and B acres in cultivation and every foot can be cultivated. Can be sold now for $500, cash or terms.
 These are offered for quick sale and cannot make such prices un- less are bought soon.
 J. l.. Horner. 80 d& wifi Mena, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

Nothing equal to Prickly Ash Bitters for removing that sluggish bilious feeling, so common in hot, weather. It creates strength, vigor. appetite and cheerful spirits. w. c. Vandiver, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

No man can work we'll with a torpid liver or coustipated bowels. A few doses of prickly Ash Bitters will quickly remove this condition and make work a pleasure. w. c. Vandiver, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
Rebekshs Elect Officers.

Holly Rebskah lodge of this city held their semi-annual cleo. tion of officers at their regular meeting last week, which result. ed as follows:
 Miss Ollie Mount, N. c.
 Mrs. R. T. Harrison, ". G.
 Miss Susie Johnson, Treas.
 Mrs. E. s. Willett, Sec.
 Miss Mollie Pool, K.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

Open an account with the Farmers and Merchants Bank and get per cent on your de- posits. oo
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

For Sale-2 houses. See 5 Pieehi, at MeHa Cigsr factory, 7f daw tt
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
JUNIORS IN HE BLOOD Coming of Warm Weather Forces Them Out,
 Causing Itching, Burning Skin Eruptions.

The bonding effect on the other When the blood and healthy the skin will be soft unhealthy humor the by @ erup @ and pmp other hg and
 The skin provided with countless and glands which drainage Q of through these little tubes There other glands that the skin oily to When the blood becomes filled with
  Rheum, such
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
Bryan Lectured in baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, June Civilian Jennings Bryan Tuesday night de- livered lecture at the Young Mems Christian association.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
s. s. S. DROVE THE nuMoR OUT.

Gentlemen: Some two ago suffered great deal, caused account of humor in tho blood small rash pmples broke my body and kept getting day for Seeing s. S. s. advertised in the and having also heard it had cured several in this city concusd it. After using the icne entirely cured and glad to recommend 1t. lo2o Clay St, Paducah, Ky. EDW. w. LONG.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

Present accounts contracted by Select Pantry Co.,, to National Bank of Mena. 55 d&w II
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

These humors find their way into the blood through disordered or deranged con dition of the system. There is a certain amount of waste or refuse matter collected in the body every day. This is useless ill nourishing or keeping the system in health, and nature intends that 1t shall find an out let through the channels of bodily waste. As long as these members perform their duties properly the blood remains pure and free from infection; but when from any cause they become dull and sluggish, this refuse matter is left to sour and be taken into the blood ill the form of humors and poisons. The skin is a perfect index to the ease, or pimples rashes, eruptions, blotches, deep in the blood humor has taken root, and to the fine delicate tissues of the skin, 1t Is DO
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

all Eczema Acne Rheum Oak Kettle Rash and all troubles of the skin
 skin diseases medical advice desired furnished physicians to COMPANY. ATLANTA
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13
FOUND A CURE FOR POISON OAK.

Gentlemen: After having tried for six to find for Poison Oak, from which great sufferer told by friend try $. S. s. It entirely cured gave excellent health There is remedy for condition of the blood like S. s. s., and you have in 8. S. S. positive cure for Poison Oak
 i. Danville, Ky. J. E. WISEMAN.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-06-13

A thorough cleansing of the blood is the only cure for humors in the blood. s. s. S., gentle acting safe blood purifier, made entirely of vegetable ingredients from natures forests and fields, is the proper treatment $. $. s. goes down into the circulation and neutralizes the acids and humors, thoroughly cleansing and purifying the blood, and curing skin diseases and affectinnc of every kind It s1innlies tn the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-05

cheers and inebriates. As he closed
the door behind him he gazed over the
other passengers Of the car with a
brotherly smile.
Then he started unsteadily for a va
cant seat. Directly in the middle Of
the car sat grouchy citizen, his face
wearing an expression of acute pain
and his attitude being that of a man
who is at war with all his fellow be-
ings
Stretched out in the middle Of the
aisle was pair Of large, expansive
looking feet, incased in No. IL shoes,
the same being the property Of the
grouchy citizen.
As the blbulous one attempted to
pass the grouchy citizen he slipped
and, while endeavorlng to recover his
equilibrium, trod heavily upon the
large, expansive-looking feet. The face
of the grouchy citizen assumed an ex-
preston Of even greater pain.
you bright, clever, handsome young
man." he said pleasantly, Of course)
ARE you mentally unable to proceed
without causing unnecessary and USE
less trouble to those in your immediate
vicinity2"
'Wazzermazzer? inquired the inc
briated one, with worried expression.
"Oh, nothing at ALL" replied the
grouchy citizen, and he proceeded to
tell the young man what he thought
Of him. He went into a technical dis
cussion Of his antecedents and made
prophecies as to his future, the most
cheerful Of which was death by hang
ing. He dwelt with evident enjoyment
upon his various facial peculiarities
and physical defects. Suddenly the
gentleman with the package" inter-
rupted him.
"Shay, OF man. he said, of 1 had
a pair O. feet that sthuck ou' way yours
do 1 wouldn't tract 'tenshlon to 'em
by talkin'. Why, d'you know every
pershon in the cars lookin' a. your
feet? AS awful pair o. feet. Why,
Z had them feet dye know wha' I'd
do?"
The grouchy citizen arose and after
glaring at his prosecutor for a few
minutes walked out of the car and rode
the rest-of the way on the back plat
form. And nobody knows what the
bibulous one would have done If he
had possessed the grouchy citizens
feet.-Washington Times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-07-05
Trailed BIZ INDIAN IN New Yorls.


Bishop Hare, Of the diocese of South
Dakota, was sent West many years ago
as a missionary bishop Of the Episcopal
Church. He founded the mission at
the Rosebud Indian agency, and 1t was
his custom to give to each Indian that
he confirmed a silver cross of a pecu-
liar pattern.
A few years ago lady from New
York was visiting in South Dakota, and
the bishop gave her one of these crosses.
Some years after that there was a
general convention Of the Episcopal
Church held in New York City, and
several Indians were sent as delegates,
all wearing Bishop Hare's crosses.
Arriving in New York, they were
dazed, and at a loss to know how to
find the building where the convention
was to be held. But stoically they
started out upon the street. Soon after
they met a lady, whom they immedi-
ately began to follow. Whenever she
turned, wherever she went, they went,
too. The lady became much annoyed
and finally thoroughly frightened to
find that wherever she went a line of
red men was trailing behind her.
But investigation explained II. She
wore their cross, and they, seeing It,
had believed her one Of their number,
who would surely go to the meeting
they wished to attend; so they had
taken her for their guide.