davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-22
Under these conditions, with the

OhueT these cohuitions, Win the
Democratic candidate for Mayor de-
claring himself In favor OF the nom
enforcement OF law, and the Republi-
can candidate chief Official OF an
association engaged in violating the
law, the law abiding citizens OF Can
ton saw no relief except TO take this
matter into their own hands, and
thereupon effected an organization,
selected as their candidate for Mayor
Homer ]. Miller, who has unquestion-
able executive and business ability
combined with unimpeaohable person.
al character, who Is the only candi-
date that makes an open fight against
the open saloon on Sunday. and the
suppression Of gambling
A vote for Homer =. Miller IL vote
In favor Of enforcing thess Lawn, and
: vote IL favor 81 any of the other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-22
Jury erIbers Arc Bound auII,y.

Little Rock, Oct. 20.--Mayor w. c,
Fawcette OF Argenta, and ex.Mayor
Frank Connor, OF BARN Cross. charged
with conspiracy 20 bribe jurors in the
legislative doodle trial OF Senator a
w. Cross at Perryville. last August,
were last night found guilty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-22

everybody To- attend the large mass
meeting on Friday evening. October
2bth, at the Auditorium Ladies are
especially requested to attend this
meeting.
The Executive Committee OF the In
dependent Voters Leaxae. Canton.
Ohio.
NJ. j. BRAUCHER, Chairman.
J. L. FLOYD, Secretary.
CALVIN SEAMAN.
J. " KEITH.
HARRY MARY,
r. T. o'MAILEY.
LAY COGAN.
"A. c. KIT.
u, d, SELL.
w. n. SHAVER,
W II, PnTnne
Canton, g. Qssobes II, 1871.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-22
Specials
For this Week
hlaek ribbei Hose,

ChiIdren's black ribbed Hose,
26c value .................. foc
Ladies' black cotton Hose. erlen:. n
did assortment at 500, SOC, 2bc,
t5c and t0c pair.
Big assortment ladies' ribbed
vests, fleece lined. .26o and 60c
1000 yds. Seersucker Ginghams,
value l2lkc and 15c, sale. -. &c
75 pcs. fancy silk Ribbons, all
colors, value acc. soc, sale. 200
100 ladies' and misses Gloria
SILK Umbrellas. &l.25 values,
sale ..'.s...'''..'' Sisoo
200 ladies' black MerceriEed Pct
ticoats. value 81, sale. .....s1.2b, /,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-22
Specials
For this Week

1o.4 Cotton Bed Blankets, grey
and tan at s5c, 7bc, ese and
4se pair.
12-4 Cotton Blankets, grey and
tan, 81, st.75, $3.50, $1.25 pair.
ia Cotton Blankets. grey and
tan. special sale this week. 81
Strictly fine all wool Blankets.
ia size in plaids, blue and
white. pink and white, tan and
white. grey and white, black
and white, red and black sale
price '.''''........,.. .S5.96
ll-4 finer plaid and plain white
all wool Blankets priced at
.......,.....,. $3.50 and $3.50
Live geese feathers. 80. Csc ID.
Cotton bats. .15e, 12Lae, foe, &c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-22
LIVE MODERATELY
Wa Advice Given Young People Of
rrlnity Reformed by George w.
Austin, Of HartvIlls, an Old
Resident Of This
Section

The young mems class of the Trim
ity Reformed Sunday school was ad-
dressed on Sunday morning by George
w. Austin, of Hartville, who on oc-
tober 26, will be SO years Of age. Mr..
Austin is In Canton, the guest Of
Prof w. +. Devert, who is the leader
Of the young mems class, and who
has known Mr.. Austin for many years.
II was upon the invitation of Mr..
Devert that Mr.. Austin attended the
services at Trinity Reformed church,
where he visited the different depart
ments and classes to each of which
he gave short talks.
Mr.. Austin was born October 26.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31
BOARD CAMP.

James Embry of Mena visited his parents Sunday.
 Mrs. Sanford has recovered from her recent illness.
 Gus Kennett and Fred Embry are attending court in Mena.
 The infant of Mir. and Mrs. Willis Shirley died last Thursday and remains were laid to rest in Hilton cemetery.
 Jerry Bain and Ira Smith are moving their shingle machine to Smallwood's place, where the, expect to cut shingles.
 Dr. Charles Sanford had the misfortune to lose fine colt las, week. Someone is supposed to have administered dose of glass.
 Grady Embry, who has been working at Mena for some time, has returned 10 his home at Board Camp where he intends to go tc school.
 Grandma Allen died last Fri. day after a ling gering illness, aud
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31
The Rev. Draper Did We'll.
Mansfield. Ark. Oct. 2

~Ntssfs WI
 Editor Star:-The Rev. Charles E. Draper, pastor Nj. E. church, assisted me in successful revival in Mansfield in which he did all the preaching. Brother Draper's exposition of the Scriptures and appropriate and we'll applied illustrations were striking. Quite a number were converted and the church greatly strengthened. On Friday evening Brother Draper delivered his famous lecture, "As the Eagle Stirreth up Her Nest, !" to crowded house. At the con- clusion of the lecture almost every one grasped his hand in token of appreciation of the effort. We shall be glad to have Brother Draper with us again.
 N. w. Womack, Pastor.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31
WICKES ITEMS.

J. M. Kuykendall is confined tc his bed this week as the result oi a heavy gate falling on him.
 J. T. Cole of Cherry Hill has sold his property at Wlckes tc Mrs. Rainey and Mrs. Gaines for $500.
 Redmon White, while at Texar- kama attending the show last week, was struck by a freight train aud badly hurt.
 l.. G. Cole left for Talihina, 1. T., Sunday evening in response to telephone message informing him of the serious illness of his sister at that place.
 The Rev. Mize, Holiness minis. ter of near Gillham, preached a very interesting sermon at Crys- tai Hill last Sunday. We hope to have him with us again.
 Papa's Daughter.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31
ACORN ITEMS.

The Acorn school has received a large new flag.
 Lillian Blanton of Oklahoma entered school this week. Mir. and Mrs. Byers are visiting relatives and friends near Janssen this week.
 l.. N. Whisenhunt made an interesting talk to the people of Owens Chapel Sunday.
 The ladies' prayer meeting last Thursday night was conducted by Miss Dolly Wiggins.
 Miss Gertrude Fleming of Cor rinth and Miss Docia Mcbride of Mena attended church at Owens Chapel Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Clifford and family of near Rocky are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Ira Clifford.
 Prof. J. B. Earle. w. E. and F. T. Reed and MT. Oliver re- turned Saturday from a hunting trip in the Territory.
 A Deer,
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31
INK DOTS.

J. E. Chambers attended couri the past week.
 Jack Culverhouse is still in a very serious condition.
 Mrs. Crosson is able to be uI after spell of sickness.
 William Hamlett of Octavia, I T., is visiting home folks.
 Dennis Townsend of Mena visited his parents Saturday.
 Born, to Mir. aud Mrs. w. H. Robinson Friday, baby girl.
 w. R. Warren left Monday to visit his brothers at Stigler, I. T. A fine baby boy arrived at the home ot Mir. aud Mrs. Charles Pruitt Thursday night.
 H. c. Mcdonald of Octavia, |. T., was looking after business interests here this week.
 Charles Mitchell of Weleetka, I. T., is here visiting his brothers, J. H. and F. J. Mitchell.
 Willis Fur of Mena lost a horse with the blind staggers near the ford of Irons Fork Sunday night. Mrs. Mary Cham bers and fam fly and A. D. Templeton have returned from Hatfield after a two weeks stay at that place.
 Mrs. Nancy Allen, aged S5 years, passed away last Friday evening at the home of her niece Mrs. J. B. Hendricks. She leaves three children, T. G. Conn, Mrs. A. T. Golf aud Mrs. NJ. E. Em. bry, and many other relatives and friends to mourn the loss of a loving mother and true friend. She was member of the NJ. F.. church, South, and was loved by all who knew her. We would say to the bereaved, ''she is not dead but gone before.
 Betsy.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31
Natures Warning
Arkansas People Must Recognize and
 Heed 1t.

Kidney ills come quietly-mys. teriously.
 But nature always warns you through the urine.
 Notice the kidney secretions.
 See if the color is unhealthy
 If there are settings and sedi-
 ment.
 Passages too frequent, scanty, painful. It's time then to use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 To ward off Bright's disease or diabetes.
 Doan's have done great work in Arkansas.
 Martin Duttlinger, of SIS West Third street, Little Rock, Ark, says: "For two years l suffered almost constantly from dull, heavy aching through my loins and in my kidneys. It was very painful for me to stoop or lift anything which caused a strain on the muscles of the back, and the kidney secretions were too frequent and very highly colored. I took a lot ot medicine but It did me little, if any, good before I found out that Doan's Kidney Pills had cured people troubled as l was. This led me to get a box. After two or three days treatment, the pains began to leave, the kidney secretious be- came regular, and in a very short time l was relieved of the trou- ble.n
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's- and take no other.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31
FAYETTEVILLE WITHOUT WATER
White River From Which Supply l!
 Obtained is Dry.

Fayetteville. Oct. 28.-The city water supply was cut off here to- day, and the authorities state that there will be no more until 1t rains.
 White river, from which the town is supplied, is entirely dry. Thescity is without fire protec- tion, and a barn which burned today in South Fayetteville threatened to spread fire to ad- joining residences. Because of this reason at the university's dormitory water is being broug ht from distant wells and stored. President Tillman himself spent several hours Sunday helping the students to lay in a supply. There are very few wells in the city.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31

was buried in Liberty cemetery, She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn their loss.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Baily are the proud parents of a bounc. ing baby.
 Mrs. Sallie Hilton accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Wat kins, to Cove Sunday where they will visit relatives and friends. James Strickland brought them to Mena, where they took the train. Goldenhair.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31
BIG FORK ITEMS.

Steve Bates attended court at Mena last week.
 Isaac Bates filled his regular appointment at Sulphur Springs Sunday.
 Mrs, Jane Shockley has pur- chased the K. B. Crawford place for home.
 Henry Keynes has purchased the J. w. Bates place ou Mill Creek and will make it his future home.
 Little Bill.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31
A Meeting of Importance.

All parties interested in tho canning factory are earnestly re- quested to be at the Horticultural meeting at the court house next Saturday at 2 o'clock p. n. We hope 10 organize preparatory to beginning work. K. Osborn, Pres. Nj. s. Schermerhorn, Sec. d w
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31

Bailey Barnes has recently re- turned from visit to the Odd Fellows Conyention at Eureka Springs.
 The fruit lands in the vicinity of Hatton continue to advance in price with the rapid improvement of the country.
 J. c. Johns departed Sunday evening for Nashville, Ark, where he goes to attend the we'd ding of his cousin.
 The Mcclure hotel at Bogg Springs will be open for the win ter season this year to accommo- date many of the patrons of the springs, who being so greatly benefited through the summer have decided to remain through the winter.
 Big things have been done in the real estate business near Hat. ton recently. The Kelly farm purchased by J. G. Johns, is said to be the most valuable farm in Polk county. Mr. Johns has also purchased the house and eight acres, known as the Head prop erty, from St. Louis real estate company.
 xxx
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31
Polk @| County
 News Items
LAYTON NEWS.

T. Hansard visited Mena few day ago.
 James Maloney of Hatfield has moved back to Hatton.
 Prof. Hugh Mathis sister oi Gillham paid him visit Sunday evening.
 Pome Toury has been quite i'll for several days but is now con valescing.
 B. F. Cannon of Fort Smith passed through here on his way south few days past.
 Miss Vivian Rimes of Win throp and Miss Maud Mckinney of Jansscn were visitors at the school Monday.
 Charles Harkey has resigned his clerkship in his fathers store and is braking on the railroad. Mrs. John Cooper of Cerro Gordo and Mrs. D. s. Cooper oi Winthrop were visiting rela- tives here Saturday and Sunday.
 Jewsharp.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31
Oats. Fodder and Hay Wanted.

Anyone having sheaf oats, good fodder or hay for sale please call at Star office soon. 44tf
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31
News Notes and Personals

| ed court Wednesday. l c. H. Jett of Wickes, was at. tending court Tuesday.
 William Edwards of Big Forh was in town Wednesday. l c. w. Liner was up from Hat 1 field on business Saturday. I w. E. Lane and family spent Sunday with relatives at Cove. ]. T. Reece of Black Springs was in the city trading Monday. John Gates, merchant at Hat. field, was in the city on business Tuesday.
 F.. J. Deromas of Cherry Hill was marketing cotton in Mepa Tuesday.
 A. c. Mccoy, T. J. Caldwell and Bart Quinn marketed cotton in town Friday. J. K. Box of Black Springs was the guest of c. F. Crawford and family Saturday.
 Miss Annis Wilson has accepted position as saleslady a w. |. McKinney's store.
 c. w. Schultz of Sullivan, Scott county, transacted business in town Wednsday.
 A boy was born Thursday morr- ing to MT. and Mrs. Cap Cannon in Halls addition.
 w. A. Sims, merchant at Boles, Scott county, transacted business in the city last Thursday.
 John Wheeler and Jack Embry of Boles, Scott county, were in the city Wednesday trading.
 Quite a number of farmers from near Black Springs were market ing cotton in Mena Tuesday.
 c. c. Maddox and daughter of Anthony, Howard county, were trading in the city Saturday.
 Luther Sellers and J. w. Cagle of Mountain Fork, were transact ing business in Mena Tuesday.
 w. B. Barton of Cove was in town attending court and looking after business matters Thursday.
 Isham Workman and James Fields of Big Cedar, I. T., mar keted cotton here last Thursday.
 Misses Johnnie Gipsou and Johnnie Henderson of Hatfield are guests of w. B. Jones and family.
 A marriage license was issued Saturday to Henry Baker and Mss Paralee Morgan, both of Grannlss.
 Sam and William Coy of Sulli- van. Scott county, were in the city with cotton which they sold to K. D Sale X Co.
 Isaac Workman, Charles Ken nedy and John and Bob Fields of Big Cedar, 1. T., marketed cotton in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. G. B. Kirk left Monday for Black Springs, where she goes for a visit with her parents, Mir. aud Mrs. B. M. Rowton.
 Mrs. Saddle Nichols Monday sold to Mrs. Mabel Holt, her residence on Maple avenue. The consideration was $l 200.
 B. F. Taylor of Albion, l. T., passed through Mena Friday on his way to Oden, where he will visit relatives and friends.
 H. E. Brommer, who is engaged in the mill business at Arden, Little River county, transacted business in town Monday.
 B. F. and Ep Leonard, T. J. Coy, John Kirk, Sam Morris and NJ. Francis were in the city sell ing cotton and buying goods.
 Sid Anderson, who holds position with the Ingham Lum-
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31

and last Thursday put force of men 10 work who will push the building to completion as rapidly as possible.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31

A marriage license was issued yesterday to w. F. Rassou and Miss Caddie Moore, both of Ink.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31

after visiting relatives and friends at Board Camp.
 A. K. Laswell is gathering his second crop of June apples. They are very much under size, in fact not much larger than marbles, but it is quite a remarkable crop nevertheless.
 J. w. Scott and daughters, the Misses Ophelia and Olivia, G. H Dorrough and wife and J. D. Wilhite were ia from Oden, Montgomery country, today sell ing cotton and buying supplies.
 Mir. aud Mrs. John Rollins uf Wdljron. arrived Monday for a few days stay in this city. MT. Rollins owns some valuable prop erty here which he will likely make improvements upon in the near future.
 rayed--One red COW, de horned, crippled in left hip, wear ing bell, also one black and white spotted COW. $5 reward to anyone who will bring them in, or reasonable reward for informa- tion leading to their recovery. Address Frank Butts, Mena, Ark. WA 2t
 General R. C.. Shaver has gone for visit of week or more with his daughters, at Foreman, Ark. The generals arm, from which he has suffered greatly, is grad ually improving, and his doctor advises him to seek rest from business to further help the trouble.
 Henry Lightcap, who came from Judson, Ind, and purchased near Eagleton a year ago, which he is improving for a winter home, arrived in the city last week after spending the summer at his Indiana home, and is preparing to take up his resi- dence on his ranch. Mrs. Light cap will come down latter.
 H. W. Leadaman brought to the office of The Star a hill of sweet potatoes of the Bunch Yam There were fifteen potatoes of good size in this 'bunch, and Mir. Leadaman says that last year he kept some of the same variety through to spring, when they were as good as when first taken from the ground.
 T. F. Lambert of Eagle Gap township was in town last Thurs day and reports that he has sold his farm to party by the name of Blanton, who recently came to this county from Okla- homa. MT. Lambert has been a resident of Polk county for 34 years and he expects to move soon with his family to Langley, Pike county.
 J. w. Stephens, young dentist of Sheridan, Ark, has arrived in Mena and will soon be located in he office with Dr. c. G. Huston, with whom he has formed part 1ership. Dr. Huston's health 1as not been good for some time md he finds that a close atten- ion to office work does not agree with him, and when arrangements ire completed will spend consider lble of his time in attending to outside practice, Dr. Stephens ooking after the office work.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31

Mrs. George Watkins returned 10 her home at Muse, l. T., today after visiting relatives and friends at Board Camp.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31

S. l.. Martin, who has the con- tract for erecting the Blocksom building on the corner of Mena street and Sherwood avenue, has received big shipment of brick
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31

General R. G. Shaver has gone for a visit of week or more with his daughters, at Foreman, Ark. The generals arm, from which he has suffered greatly, is grad ually improving, and his doctor advises him to seek rest from business to further help the trouble.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31

A. K. Laswell is gathering his second crop of June apples. They are very much under size, in fact not much larger than marbles, but it is quite remarkable crop nevertheless.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31

Strayed-One red COW, de horned, crippled in left hip, wear ing bell, also one black and white spotted COW. $5 reward to anyone who will bring them in, or reasonable reward for informa- tion leading to their recovery. Address Frank Butts, Mena, Ark. WA 2t
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31

Mrs. Ed Warren, who is visit ing her parents, Mir. and Mrs. NJ. D. Mluton, of this city, gave birth to baby girl last week. Mir. aud Mrs. Warren reside at Rocky.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-10-31

J. w. Scott and daughters, the Misses Ophelia and Olivia, G. H Dorrough and wife and J. D. Wilhite were ia from Oden, Montgomery country, today sell ing cotton and buying supplies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-14
Rapport Interessant
LES ACCIDENTS DE CHEMINS DE FER
Aux ETATs-UNI

Aux ETATS-UNIs
Interstate Commerce Commls.
sion Went de pub]ier son rapport
sur les accidents de chemin de fel
aux Etats- Unis, au cours des mois
d'octobre, novembre ct d6cembre
de lann6e derni6re. ii ny a pas
eu molns de 1926 collisions ct
l,738 deraillements, 474 personnes
ont 6t6 tu6es ct 20.944 plus ou
moins gravement bless6es. Les de,
gats materials sont 6values a $3,.
099, ,228.
Trois accidents, ont q eux seuls
cout6 la vie a l43 personnes ct 3l4
ont 6t6 bless6es.
La responsibilities de 2l graves
accidents est attribu6e a la n6gli.
gence des employees de chemin de
fer, don't bon nombre sont parmi
les victimes. C'est ainsi que 81
d'entre eux ont 6t6 tues en- accro.
chant les cha1nes d'attelage des
wagons.
Dams co rapport il est dit que
les measures de precautions prisee
par les differences compagnies dc
ehemin de fer, sont absolument in
sufisantes, car le nombre des acci
dents au lieu de diminuer va or
augmentant.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-14

gnon.
M. FRANCOIS Gagnon, de San
Francisco, California, aurait la1ss6
un heritage de $l2.0O0.000. NJ. Ga
gnon 6tait autrefois de st. -Hyacin.
the.
II y quelques mois, Nine Mary
Luscomb, de Concord, Nh, 6cri-
vait aux of1ciers de la cour sup6.
rieure, a St.Hyacinthe, leur deman.
dant toutes especes de renseignsss
ments sur la famille Gagnon.
Plusieurs autres personnes SO
pr6tendent aussi h6ritieres de Get
fameuse succession ct elles ont ap-
pris q Nine Luscomb qu'elles
abandonneraient leurs pr6tentlons
aux douze millions 81 on leur don
matt 100000 ct qu'elles donne-
raient en- outre, tous les renselgne-
ments d6sirables sur le compte du
millionaire d6funt. Cependant
Nine Luscomb ne s'est pas arret6e
d ces proposition en- lair ct croft
qu'elle ne tardera pas faire valoir
ses pretention dune maniere abso-
lue
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-14
Precieuse Decouverte du
PrOfesseur ROux
d u

: Paris.-Le proiesseur Roux, de
de Pinstitut Pasteur, d fait conna1.
tire un nouveau proc6d6 pour dag
nostiquer avec certitude la tubercu-
lose chez phomme ct chez les ami
maux.
LIE professeur Vall6 await d6ja
a&rm6 etre arrive q un r6sultat
semblable sur les animaux, q l6co-
le v6t6rjnaire d'Alfort.
LIE proced6 du docteur Roux con-
siste q pratiquer une l6gere Incl
sion dams la chair du sujet, ct q
frotter celle-ci avec un moroccan de-
toffe impr6gnee de quelques gout-
tes de la tuberculine de Koch en-
prunt6es q une culture tuberculeu-
se.
ST le sujet ma pas la tuberculo-
se, l'incision se cicatriser a d'elle-
meme sans amener aucune compli-
cation.
Dams le cas- contraire, IL appsraf-
ira bieptot un petit bouton qui SO
transforma en- une pustule analo-
que a celle qui suit la vaccination.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-06-14
NUMERO IL
tariff DES ANnONCEs

Avis-Ohaque insertion 10 cts par usn
Tarif special pour les annonces au mois
ct 8 l'ann6e4
Demandes d'emplol- de de
mestiques ou employ6s-annoncep pour
chambre g.. .2ension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
b, Nous enverrons un num4ro du journal
4 toute personne qul en- fers "a deman-
de-.