davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Highlanders did not play yesterday as
they were on their way to Chicago, where they
win cross bats with the White Sox to-day. This
will be the first time this season the mines have
met, and the series is looked forward to with
much interest
ONLY two games were played yesterday In the
American League, Cleveland defeating Wash
ineton by a score of 3 to and Detroit defeat
ing Philadelphia by score of u to D.
DETROIT. 6; PHILADELPHIA. 5.
At Detroit ~ H. 4:
Phiiadelphia 80 0 o-5 10 8
patterIas-Detroit Mullin and Schmidt; PhiladeI-
nhia Render and Schreck. Umpire, Evans
CLEVELAND, 8; WASHINGTON,
At Cleveland r. II ~
CIeveIand ...........3 x-3 8 l
washington .........1 o o o. 10
Batteries-Cleveland, Hess, Rhoades and Bnns;
| Washington, Hughes and BlankenshiD. Umpire,
Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Highlanders on Their Way to Play
the WOrld's Cham piOns.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis
Washington Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. 8; WASHINGTON. 2.
Detroit. s: Philadelphia. ).
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.

At Schenectady: R.HE
NJ, \ Y; University...o1 oSoo333 9
Batteries-New York University. Mcdonald and
Friederichs; Union, Hidreth and vogt.
At Washington: r. II E.
Georgetown .-...........-.......o 8 o-S
ST. Johns .......................0 o o. .
Batteries-Georgetown. Devine and s Mudd; St
Johns. G. Mudd and Johnson.
At Bethlehem Penn: r. II. F.
E. c. of New York; % 6
Lehigh .................0 o 2-4 IL
Batteries-Eastern College of New York Turner
and McKeon; Lehigh Tressler and Serfass and
MacCall-
AA6e4sa Af A%heFs'. .'':'l,,'.:o Mass: oscs =
Vermont ...............O o l O-l l
Ratteries-Amherst Mcclure and Henry; Yer
mont. Collins and burlington.
At Philadelphia: R.H.E
Lafayette ....,........O DO 10 0
Pennsylvania .........O 0 o o. 4
Batteries Schneider. Edwards and Shook: Simp-
son. Twtmier and Brown.
At Hartford: r. II. z.
Holy Holy, Cross tSSsddS d-lS Z :
Batteres-Holy Cross, Mansfield and Sweeney;
Cue.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Agricultural College.
10: Springfield Training Scnool. >
At Waterville Me.-rufts. lS: Colby. ,.
A. ProyidenseyAn S,9Il G9esiates IsIS s. Brown g.
AT Morristown. N. J.-Morris Academy. ls; Nor
ristown School, s.
At Ithaca-Corner Z: Fordham. s.
At Middebury vt.-Middlebury College. o: St.
At Orono. Me.-Bowdoin 6: University of ver-
mont. o.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York, I; Chicago, 1.
Brooklyn. 2: Cincinnati 1.
st. Louis. 10; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia !; PhtsburE.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall Loses Another Game IN
Big Tournament

Ostend. Belgium, May 22.-Janowski and Marshall
resumed play IN the game left unfinished in the
fifth round OF the nternational chess masters
nament at the club prive IN the Kursaal OF this
city Yesterday afternoon After devoting two sit
tings the game. 1t resulted in brilliant victory
for Janowski, who managed TO turn the tables on
Marshall in the end game stage. The record
date follows:
Lost Won. Lost
Schlechter 81 IN Tarrasch --...... 2le Pa
5snan.k, Rg5R IsGais25in Ma4ssan -.
The sixth round is scheduled for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. 4; Buffalo. 3.
Montreal. @; Providence. 3.
Toronto. o; Baltimore. 8.
Newark. 4; Rochester. 3.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
BROOKLYN

Two base hits-Lumley Hummel Camel. Three-base
hit-Mitchel Sacrifice hts-Jordan. Kane ~, Davis
Stolen base-Oiwel. Double plays-Rucker and Jordan
Humme AlpermaH and Jordan Husgins and Camel Left
Brooklyn. x: Cincinnati First base balls
on Rucker l. First base Brooklyn l. Gin
cinna / Struck out-By Rucker. . by Mason, . Wild
pitch-Rucker. Passed bRll-Ritter Umplre-Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
ST. LOUIS. 70, BOSTON. 2.

ST. LOUIS, ID, BUSIUN, z
AT Boston: r. n h:
Boston .................0 0 o. ? .
Batteries-St Louis, McCilynn and Noonan; Bos-
ton Young and Needham. Boultes. Dorner and
Brown. Umpres-Carpenter and Klein.
PHILADELPHIA, :; PITTSBURG. 4.
At Pbiladelphia: RH E
Philadelphia .......-...O 0 & =
Pittsburg ...............O 0 o 0-t 10 4
Batteries-Ph Philadelphia Corridor and DOOM
Pittsburg, Willis. Lynch and Gibson Umpire
Rigtr
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23
GIANTS GET REVENGE.
GIVE CUBS Il TROUNCING.
OUeraU Fairly Batted Out of the
Boa in Fifth Inning.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago New York.
Cincinnati 8t Brooklyn
Pittsburg mt Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

way to
andw secondb
g. 6IH doR1 E,sen fGr b pr HSsbuR-Tuneris
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

closely. took command when
long dropped OF It for time
Decanta Keith always outrun.
ID RACE.-THD MANHANSET STAKES for tUo-year -olds
% Mnr 1:OTf Winner. b. G. by NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

Chief Hayes, in a good position all
Ace High wore himself out at the post
quarters in first half mile. Right and T
sd -Steeplechase handicap; for
- Won driving Time 4:05 Winner. CT
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

Beardar finished
uledu ame
New-York tribune., 1907-05-23

Ut six furlones. start POOR Won driv-
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-10
The Allisator's Sleep.

A man who passed himself of as
an animal keeper at u 200 had one
spring an experience with an alli-
gator which cost the concern dear.
The alligator had not awakened
from his winter nap when the keep
er appeared on the scene at the
park, He could not understand
why the saurian slept and thought
il was sick, lie punched the alli-
gator and tried in many ways to
wake it up, lie also noticed that
the creature did not eat. Finally,
growing desperate for fear that he
would have death ON his hands,
the keeper bought ten pounds Of
beef, pried open the saurian's huge
jaws and poked the meat down his
throat with fence rail. 4 few
days later the thick skinned crea-
ture died The keeper later ex-
planned that he did not know that
alligators slept in the winter and
did not eat anything during their
long maps.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-10
hoIYrood'a chapsl Royal.

Those who lament the results Of
much of the so called restoration in
our ancient buildings will not DO
sorry TO know that llolyrood's Chap
el Royal is To be left untouched, for
with that crumbling pile are bound
up many historical memories. In
that chapel the beginnings Of Anglo
Scottish union were made when at
the altar there James ". was unit
ed TO Margaret Tudor, the mar
riagc of the thistle and the rose"
There Queen Mary was twice mat
ed-to Darnley first and afterward
10 Boutwell,. IIolyrood palace, as
We know il now, was mostly the
handiwork of Charles us crafts.
men. James II. turned the Chapel
Royal into n Romish building. In.
deed. he wished TO restore llolyrood
entirely TO its original monastic
purposes. But he reckoned without
the dour Scots temperament, and
the vestments and ornaments were
ruthlessly torn from the chapel and
burned by an Edinburgh mob
London Chronicle.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

Baptist church-E. A. Leonard,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II a. IN. B. Y. p. u.
7 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Methodist church--F. L. Young,
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. ;
preaching at II a. m. and 8p. m.
Epworth League at 7 p. IN.
Holy Cross Catholic church,
Portsmouth Station S:I5 a. M,
low mass; 1915 a. M, high mass;
1880 p. M, vespers and benediction.
St. Andrews Episcopal Chapel,
University Park-Rev. Vim. R.
Powell, chaplain. Regular services
1880 p. m. Sunday school 3 p. m.
Bible class 7 p. M; Lenton service
every Friday at 10 a. m.
Evangelical church - Sunday
school Ioa. IN. Preaching II a. IN.
Junior K. l.. c. l.. 2:3o p. IN. (;
Senior X. L. c. T.. 100 p. nj. Also
preaching at 800 p. IN. Chester p.
Gates, Pastor.
First Congregational Church-F.
CIV. Nelson, pastor. Sunday school
10 a. M; preaching II a. M. and
1880 p. m.
Baptist Church, University Park.
Rev. A. b. Waltz, pastor. Regu-
lar services every Sunday morning
and evening.
German Baptist Church-Serv-
ices held each Sunday at Baptist
church as follows: Sunday school
p. m, preaching at 3 p. m. Rev.
Faltmeat, pastor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-10
His Only Duel.

No subject could be mentioned
on which Uncle Erastus had not
something to say, and in many mat
tiers he had a large experience.
mo, sab, l don't approve oh
duels," he said to one who delighted
in hearing him talk. "0h, vas, sab,
rs fought a duel once. Yes, sab,
with a triiling yallar man, about a
gal, Vas. sah, we war bound to
marry de same one.
I've fought dat duel out in de
road, sab. in lonely spot. an we
didn't experience no shots on de
pusson, either OBJ us, but We brought
down n fine COW, sab, dat was watch
ing de affair from a medder ovah
de fence.
80 'Gustus he paid To- de COW,
sab, an he done tux de gal, an Is
stayed single an KEEP cl'ar oh duels
de rest OBJ my life. Youths Com
panion.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-10
CONSUMPTION.
rhs Proper Way Of Treating This In.
sidious Disease.

siuious citedbcs
One of the earliest signs of con.
sumption is a loss of strength and
flesh, and this should always arouse
suspicion in the case Of young man
or woman when there is no other
evident cause for it. In addition to
the gradual emaciation, there will
usually be found a rapid pulse,
shortness of breath, anaemia, as
shown by pale lips and extreme
whitencss of the eyes, poor appe-
tite and indigestion. There may be
feverishness in the afternoon, to-
gether with a hacking cough and
sometimes little splitting of blood,
but this is more commonly a sign
which appears in the later stages.
The two mainstays of the person
threatened with or actually suffer
ing from consumption are fresh air
and a generous diet. In no disease
should the injunction to "throw
physic to the dogs" be so faithfully
obeyed.
If possible, the consumptive
should sleep actually in the open
air, on a balcony sheltered from
the north and east winds, but If this
cannot be done the windows Of the
bedroom should be kept wide open
at night, and the bed should be so
placed that il is bathed in the air
entering from without. The pa
tients often fear this will give them
colds or increase the cough, but it
docs just the opposite. OF course
the sleeper should be well protect
cd, with n hood in very cold wealth
or and a warm sleeping robe so as
not TO become chilled il the bed
clothes are accidentally displaced.
The daytime should be passed in
the open air. The patient, IL weak
ness or fever keeps him from
walking, should sit all day on
porch or by an open window on the
sunny side Of the house and should
practice full, deep breathing for a
few minutes at time frequently.
The diet should be as nutritious
as IL is possible TO make IL. Eggs
and milk should be the standbys,
with n good allowance Of meat and
also Of fat II fat can be digested.
Care must bc taken not TO upset the
stomach, for much depends upon
good digestion, but a patient living
in the open mir day and night will
be- nstonishcd at the quantity Of
food he can eat and assimilate.
Fever at any part Of the day is a
sign to avoid fatiguing exercise.
The bowels must be kept in proper
condition.-louth's Companion.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-10
Very Much Heavier.

Church-At a recent church fair
in England one Of the means used
for increasing the receipts was a
guessing contest as TO the weight Of
the pastor,
Gotham-Before or afterY
Church-Before or after what?
Gotham-Before or after preach
ing,
Church-What difference would
that make9
Gothsm-A good deal. Some pas
tors are much heavier when preach
ing..-Yonkers Statesman.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-10
Blind to sienals.

A brakeman retired to farm and
started to lead the simple life. Hay'
ing a piece of new land to break,
he hitched up a team Of mules,
wrapped the lines around his waist
in farmer fashion and started to
work. lie had gone but a short
distance when he saw stump ahead
and Immediately began giving the
railroad stop" signal with both
hands, The plow struck the stump,
and the brakeman went head first
over the pillow. Picking himself up,
he ran angrily to the mules and
roared, You hop cared scoundrels,
don't you ever look back for Q sig-
nal ?"--Atehison Globe.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-10
The Life Insurance

Muddle has started the public to
thinking. The wonderful success
that has met Ballard's Horehound
Syrup in its crusade on Coughs.
Influenza, Bronchitis and all Pull
monary troubles--has started the
public to thinking of this wonder
ful preparation. They are all using
it. Join the procession and down
with sickness. Price 25c, soc and
SI.oo. Sold by st. Johns Drug
Store,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-10
Stop 0rumbling

If YOU suffer from Rheumatism. OF
pains, for Ballard's Snow Liniment
will bring quick relief. 1t is a sure
cure tor Sprains. Rheumatism. Con-
tracted Muscles and all pains-and
within reach Of all. Price aSc, soc.
". c. h, Smith. Tenaha, Tex
writes; II have used Ballard S
Snow Liniment in my family for
years and have found it a fine REM
edy for all pains aud aches. rec
ommend i, Tor pains in the chest"
Sold by ST. Johns Drug Store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-10
NoTICE!

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed will apply to the County Court OF
Multnomah county for license to sell
spirituous, malt and vinous liquors for
the period of six months, from the 2Sth
day of May, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m, and
that will present the following petition
to said Court on said day for said license.
Dated April as, 1907.
SHERMAN COCHRAN.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-10
Central Market!
Holbrook Block.

ItuIUINuk hINNks
See MS for the Choicest Cuts of the Best
Meats obtainable.
Orders Filled and Family Trade Solicited
Ward & McClaNe, Props.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-05-10
PETITION.

To the Honorable County Court OF Multi
nomah county:
We, the undersigned residents and lie.
gal voters of Linnton precinct, IN Multi.
nomah county, state of Oregon, hereby
respectfully petition your honorable body
to grant TO Sherman Cochran license
for the period of six months from the
2sth day of May, 1907, to sell spurious
malt and vinous liquors. in less quaint.
ties than one gallon In the town of Linn
ton, Linntun precinct, Multnotnal
county, state of Oregon.
Frank II. Hill, Joe Kreitz,
NJ. r. Smith. A. l.. Treebee,
T.. T. Carlson, 5. Kinsnan,
X. II. Hapman, Il. J. Cunningham,
{. Carlson, VIM. Grant,
p. A. Halleck, Il. II. Kruger,
w. Joyce, Louis Shelk,
Gus @. Hengeveld, John Triman.
J. l.. Hengeveld, J. NJ. Stusen.
A. Jette, w. A. Alcorn,
John NJ. Stencil, Jorngon J. Carr,
Lee {. Beebe, Victor Swanson,
w. u. lessee, Vim. Metivier,
Il. II. White, A. J. Mcclure,
Gus Feber, II. Dcvcrcll.
Peter V. Morih, Rich Deverill,
]. Il. Miller. Chas. Taylor,
II. Helgean, Thos. Konkle,
Peter Jenson, G.. Y. Beeler,
J. Weston, Z. Smetz,
]. {. Lape, w. X. Shlle,
l.. Weston, $. Jurnie,
X. X. Spaulding, Vim. Brooks,
A. ]. Van Dolah, Walt. Brooks,
II. Allen, ]. Brooks,
]. T.. Allen, G.. Cary,
Prank Lewis, w. y. Harris,
5. Eastey, u. iIirschey,
Carl Mclean, u. Il. Morgan,
Il. +. Bancroft, Pred Sneider.
W. s. Oliver. II. Bancroft,
II. l.. Sandys, II. W. Garfield,
]. I. Rath, Y. Ritlinger,
Geo. Burgncr. II. =. Burelbach,
Herman Elleson, Joe Quigley,
W. ID. Madden, Tony oleson.
A. W. Sehiee.
Published In the 81. Johns Review April
40, May J, 10, ~ aud ~, 1897.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-25
"BLlIE LAWS' TO
 TIE UP FIT. SMITH
Will Be Without Water, Light and Street Car Service on Sunday Because of Recent Prosecu-
 tions.

Fort Smith, April 19. Hotels, restaurants, drug stores tor the sale of drugs and filling of per- scriptions alone, and the post. office, will be the only places be- sides the churches that will be open Sunday.
 Absolutely nothing can be sold in Fort Smith on that day.
 There will be no labor of any kind performed in the city, conse- quently tho city will be without water, gas or electric lights and the street cars will not run.
 All this was decided al a meet ing of business men held in the Commercial Club rooms last night which resulted in the or ganization of a business mems club to see that every Sunday law ou the statute books is enforced.
 A member of the organization, alter reviewing the situation said:
 If the people of Fort Smith and Sebastian county want to make the lid fit down tight on Fort Smith, if they want to make this a good town, we should assist them and see that 1t Is a good town on Sunday or quit"
 He argued that if the news dealers, cigar stands and peanut vendors were 10 be singled out and prosecuted for violation of the primitive laws of Arkansas, 1t was the duty of the business men to see that all labor was stopped and all be in equality under the law.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-25
TO EXTEND THE SOUTHERN.
Surveys Have Been Made for Line to
 New Orleans.

From Kansas City Star.
 A dispatch from New York says the Kansas City Southern railway is to be extended to New Orleans although work on the ex- tension will not begin until money market conditions become more favorable. The survey IS have been completed, much of the grading has been done and a large part of the right-of-way has been obtained. This new line, to be known as the Southern Railroad of Louisiana, is to run from New Orleans to Leesville, La, on the Kansas City Southern 220 miles, traversing the rice belt of Louisiana.
 J. A. Edson, president of the Kansas City Southern, said that he supposed some of the directors had given out the information in New York but he preferred not to say anything for publication.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-25
pAyoRs WORKING CONNECTS ON ROAD
J. s. Hawkins of the Good Roads Asso- citation Gives His Views.
From the Gazette.

From the Gazette.
 State Secretary J. s. Hawkins of the Arkansas Good Roads Association is very much III favor of the Abercrombie bill, vhich provides for the working convict IS sentenced 10 terms less than nve years on the public roads.
 He argues that the ninth sec ton of the bill provides that acquisitions coming up from the the several counties applying shall uot reduce the number of convicts in the penitentiary at the time the act becomes a law more than one-third part of tue total number and contends that it is not reasonable to suppose that all the counties will apply for their short term convicts. Not half of them will. he says. but should they do so, lis 1t not true," he asks, "that these cour- ties, having had the expense of convicting, are more entitled to the labor than the state as a wliole?"
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-25
MENA JUDGES GET A SHOCK
Wandered Into the Wrong Pew" and Are Met by Brave Woman and
 a Long Gun.

One day last week Judge J. D. Shaver and Judge W. Prickett, with their wives, planned to spend the evening at the home oi Mir. and Mrs. M. A. Stratton. on Tenth street. At the hour for making the call the judges were deep in legal discussion at the Shaver home and the ladies walked on ahead. When the dis cussion became light enough to be carried" the judges donned their hats to follow. They walked down Port Arthur avenue to Tenth street, turned in on Tenth. Here the burden of their thought overpowered them and instead of walking three blocks to the Strattou home they stopped on the second block and turned in at the home of J. F. Davis. Be it said in their behalf that there is a similarity in the two homes, both having a side porch and entrance. The gentlemen walked to the door, gave the alarm and then sat down on the porch rail- ing, still talking.
 Presently they heard feminine voice call out "who's therem but supposiug 1t to come from one of their own party, as a jest they continued to talk. In another moment the door opened and they arose, expecting to be greeted by the gracious smile of Mrs. Strat- ton, but instead found them- selves face to face with a big gun with the determined face of Mrs. J P, Davis back of 1t. What was said and what was done can be better imagined than expressed in cold type but the mistake was explained in tune to save their lives and in the course of time they appeared at their proper point of destination. Judge Prickett's hair was still erect and Judge Shaver vows that gun was yard long.
 Iucidently, if you want to see a man who is particularly proud of his wife's valor, look up Jim Davis. He was not at home al the time of the 'trouble."
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-25
MRS. J. N. GALBRAITH BUYS LAND..,
While in City Received Message Telling
 of Husbands Safety in Mexico.

Mrs. J. N. Galbraith left this afternoon for Kansas City, where her two sons are attending school
 Mrs. Galbraith, while in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. M. E. Abercrombie, purchased a tract of farm land ntar here through Dennis, Kelley X Stratton to add to her Polk county real estate in- terests. Mr. Galbraith, who is general manager of the Tehuan- tepec railroad Tn Mexico, was in the recent earthquake in that country and considerable uneasi- ness was felt until message was received yesterday announcing his safety.
 Mir. and Mrs. Galbraith expect eventually to come to Mena and make their home.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-25
ARNOLD BADT LOSSES AN EYE
Mischievous Play and Foolish Handling
 of Pistol Are Responsible.

A very unfortunate, as we'll as serious mishap occurred at the Columbia Theater last Friday night. Arnold Badt, son of MT. and Mrs. Sam Badt of this city, lost his right eye from the dis charge of blank cartridge in a 22 calibre revolver.
 After the show was over at the theater, Arnold with several other boys, was playing around the front of the building and in spirit of mischief pushed the board down several times which closes the window Tn the ticket office.
 He had been reprimanded several times by Mir. Zweug, the proprietor, and after Mir. Zweng had retired leaving Jesse Cox, who operates the picture ma chine, to disconnect the wires and properly put the machine away for the night, the lad continued pushing the board down.
 Finally, Jesse, with no thought { of doing bodily harm, picked up a small 2 calibre revolver contain ing blank cartridges which is used behind the curtain iu the show and fired through the open window. The paper wad from the cartridge struck Arnold in the right eye, bursting the eye hall
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-25
New EnoIand Sheen Ranche,.

A new use has been discovered for the abandoned farms of New Eng land. so that even if the free alcohol visions do not materialize, the farm CTS of this section may still have the possibility of fortune making before them. In 1905 a corporation was or ganized for the promoting of sheep growing through this section. and In two years about 5000 animals have been imported and leased to the farmers of the state. An educational campaign as to the rearing of sheep has also been conducted through the state and three headquarters ranches have been in operation for the dem. onstration of the possibility of this branch of the farming industry. The results are said to have been sue cessful. There has been consider able distribution of sheep, and profits have been earned by the company If 1t provides a new means of income from some of the deserted bush-over. grown hillsides and pastures of aban. doned farms in New England, it de- serves to be encouraged. -HaverhilI Gazette
The Mena weekly star., 1907-04-25
SMALLPOX IN JEFFERSON COUNTY
Inmate of Poorhonse Taken to Pest.
 house No Danger of Spreading.

Pine Bluff, April 1o.-A small sized panic was occasioned at the Jefferson county poorhouse Wednesday when it was dis covered that Ella Gibson, white woman who has been an inmate of that institution tor more than l6 years, had a genuine case of smallpox. The woman was hur- riedIy removed to the county pesthouse snd quarantined. The other sixteen inmates of the poor house were put through vac cination and fumig at;ug process, and no further cases are expected 10 develop. The case of small pox is the only one that has de- veloped in Jefferson county this year.