davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-28
ROLL OF HONOR.

ROLL OF HONOR.
The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools have been neither absent
nor tardy during the month ending Feb
81, 1903.
n. j. Drouyor, Supt.
FIRST PRIMARY.
Violet Collins
Ina Chandler
Roy Ferguson
Maggie LutZ
Cecil Salter
Nellie Shaw
Faye Wight
Leota Worden
Phebe Roy, Teacher.
SECOND PRIMARY GRADE.
Bernice Holden
Leo COnroy
Robert Williams
Lyle Davis
Beatrice EdgertOn
Bernard EdgertOn
Dorthy Lacy
Mabel Wheeler, Teacher.
THIRD GRADE.
Lula Ludington
Alice Secor
Eddie Collins
Hazel Edgerton
Floyd Guilliat
Hilton Goheen
Victor LearmOnt
Thelma Minnie
Mary Sexton
Willard Cough
Irma Monroe
Hazel Martin
Donald Mckenzie
Vernon StablefOrd
Herban Lince
Alice w. Davidson, Teacher
FOURTH GRADE.
Nora Bailey
Flossie Bullock
Ruth Bullock
Glen Chandler
Harry Collins
Thelma DePeel
Arthur Empey
Merle Heath
Rex Holden
Lenna Hart
Mabel Ludington
Kenneth Lacy
Marjorie MenZies
John Martin
Lisle Newell
Howard Minis
Eleanor Williams
Blanche J. Parkinson, Teacher
FIFTH GRADE.
Elizabeth Roadway
Leona Holcomb
Isabelle Menerey
Maurice Merrill
Edna Stevens
Myron Sexton
HaZen Walker
Clarica Goheen, Teacher
SIXTH GRADE
Louisa Bright
Ruth MenZies
Mary McGrettan
Rhea Munroe
Lucille Ostrander
Charles Sexton
Helen loft
Hattie II. Merrill, Teacher
SEVENTH GRADE
Lucy Menerey
Hazel Wharton
Mary Ware, Teacher
EIGHTH GRADE
Walter Andreae
George Beadle
Josie Beard
Thannie Haryie
Clare Johnston
Albert Menerey
George StablefOTd
Harvey Sayles
Alma Walker
Sara G. Mckenzie, Teacher
HIGH ROOM
Lloyd Andreae
Carl Brown
James Cork
Grace Danielson
Estelle Danielson
Norman Ellar
Fredda Holden
Ethel Martin
Dora Martin
William Sayles
Vernon Shaver
Frank Sheehy
fHolI;1 lVaIlrar
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-28

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools have been neither absent
nor tardy during the month ending Feb.
Fl, 1903.
n. j. Drouyor, Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-28

EIGHTH GRADE
Walter Andreae
George Beadle
Josie Beard
Thannie Haryie
Clare Johnston
Albert Menerey
George Stableford
Harvey Sayles
Alma Walker
Sara G. Mckenzie, Teacher
The Yale expositor., 1908-02-28

SEVENTH GRADE
Lucy Menerey
Hazel Wharton
Mary Ware, Teacher
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warning That
 Nobody Can Afford to Ignore.

Danger Signal No. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. We'll kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy. or thick, red, ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and irregular of passage.
 Danger Signal No. ? comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kidneys and wara you of the coming dropsy, diabetes and Brlght's disease. Doan' s Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Here's proof:
 $. Pickett, bookkeeper, of 4Ol West Broad street, Texarkana, Arkansas. says: "For several years | had attacks of dull pains in the small of my back just over the kidneys. l knew from the action of the kidney secretlons that my kidneys were disordercd but | was unable, although | faithfully tried, to find any remedy or medicine which would check them let, alone cure them. An advertisement about Doan s Kidney Pills came to my notice. | reasoned if they performed half what they promised they might at least bring relief and tried them. The treatment undoubtedly acted directly OF the kidneys and in q short time the weakness or irrita- tion of the organs ceased, and as a result the backache disappear ed. "
 For sale hy all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-Milhurn Co.,, Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan 's- aud take no other.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Date of Meeting Changed to Plan for
 Marketing Peaches.

The Polk County Horticultural Society met in the city hall Satur- day, June 6. Meeting was called to order by the president. Min utes of previous meeting read and approved. The following resolu- tion was offered by M. 5. Seher- merhorn because of the meeting of the Farmers Unon falling upon the same day and hour of the meeting of the Horticultural Society:
 Resolved, That the Horticul- tural Society change it's regular meeting from the first Saturday in each month to the second Saturday. Motion was carried to adopt resolution.
 On motion Of G. E, Dennis that Prof. c. P Norgord be invited to address the society at Its next meeting.
 ca motion the society ad- iourned to meet June 13, at P. m. sharp And it is hoped that every member and all others ln- terested will be present and that no one will forget to bring a It. tle change to settle for pass dues.
 AS there is all immense peach crop 1t will only be wisdom on the mart of those having peaches 10 market to make some provision for handling and marketing the same. We cannot expect the To- cal market to handle any more tban what is raised within the city limits, therefore we urge all having fruit to market 10 meet al NM, ,ity hall Saturday, June l9.
 l. T. Spring, Secretary
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
ARE STUDENTS AGAIN.
The Polk County Instructors Gathered Together for Summer Study
 Large Number Attending.

A meeting of the Polk County Teachers Institute convened last Monday at the public school building which will continue in session five days. The enroll ment Monday morning was so,
 The meeting was called to order by County Examiner w. M. Pipkiu, who, after making a short address, appointed Prof. w. T. Adams as instructor, who at once selected his assistant in- structors, who are: Prof. Burns, Prof. Columbus Welch, Prof Bennett of Hatfield. Miss Dur ham and Miss Lula Clark.
 The institute is divided into three sections, the secretary of first section being Prof. Johnson, second section Prof. Holeman and third section Miss Lula Clark.
 Each section contains different studies which are demonstrated in a practical manner by Prof. Adams and bis assistant and when teacher is called upon to answer some question and fails to answer it correctly he is given blank mark and when correctly answered receives ten merits.
 The examinations are through and each section is operated the same as the high class schools.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
REPUBLICAN CONTEST SETTLED.
The Bratton Delegation, Supporters
 of Secretary Taft, Are Seated

Chicago, June 5.-After less than five minutes deliberation the Republican national com nittee today voted unanimously to place the Bratton dcleg ation from the Fifth Arkansas district, on the temporary roll of the Re- publican national convention.
 The victory of the Bratton forces before the Repu blican national committee at Chicago yesterday is the culmination of a bitter fight which has been waged by the two factions of Re publicans in Pulaski county, the one headed by Sid B. Redding and the other headed by D. 5. Bratton.
 The struggle between the two factions resulted in the holding
  of two district conventions in this city on April 2s. What was claimed to be the regular couven- ton, which was controlled by Bedding and Holt, named MT. Bedding and John w. White of Russellville as delegates to the national convention. The bolt ing convention, which was or ganized by Mir. Bratton, elected Scipio A. Jones, negro lawyer of Little Rock, and N. R. Skip per of Conway county. The action of the national committee, however, places the stamp of regularity upon the Bratton con- ventlon.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
PITCHED BATTLE
 ALF HUNTER SLAIN
Arkansas Renegade Negro One 0 Dozen Negroes and Six Whites Killed in Big Oklahoma
 Man Hunt.

Fl Reno, Okla, June Hate tonight telephone message was received from Hitchcock, Okla, reporting that the posse from Blaine had run down Ali Hunter, the negro multi-murderer from Arkansas, and his negro band who slew Sheriff Garrison yes- terday, and that the posse and negroes engaged in a battle near Cleo Springs in which six whites and a dozen negroes were killed, including Ali Hunter, who is also known as Kingsbury. About 1000 white men W ere in the hunt, which covered Alfalfa and Gus ter counties, and was the biggest race war in Oklahoma's recent history.
 The big posse on special train from Oklahoma City is blocked by the flood South of Canadian river and could not participate in the battle. Sheriff Arthur of Blaine led the whites in the Cleo Springs battle.
 On account of a washout be- tween Geary at Watonga, handcar IS being used tonight to convey the body of Sheriff Garri- son to Geary. The body will be brought here in special train from Geary, arriving after mid night.
 Bob Davis, Ed Brown, George Clarity and John Spears, negroes, are in jail here. They are accused of aiding Ali Hunter to escape from this city, and it was through these men that Hunter was To- cated by Sheriff Garrison yester- day morning. Ifis said that they purchased ammunition, which was taken to Hunter after he left this city.
 A report received tonie ht from Officer Warden stated that cloth ing discarded by Ali Hunter, showing holes in the left sleeve, had been found north of Watonga this afternoon.
 One of Ali hunters compan- ions was arrested today near Watonga, and is in Jail at this place under a strong guard. He refuses to give his name or make a statement.
 It was learned today that Sheriff Garrison had captured Ali Hunter after driving him from haystack. The negro broke away and jumped behind a stump. Garrison and the negro fired simultaneously. The latter's aim was true and bullet severed the officers juglar vein, causing instant death. The negro them shot Officer Sanders and drove Officer Warden to cover.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
MASONIC CELEBRATION.
The Fiftieth Anniversary and the New
 Hall the Occasion.

At the last meeting of the Ma sonic lodge the matter of cele- bra,ing the fftieth anniversary of the organization of Dallas Lodge No. 128, F. and A. M {. was discussed and the first inten tiun was to hold the celebration in June, but on account of this being the hot season 1t was de, cided to hold the celebration in October, and a committee was appointed to arrange all details for holding same.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
sAL0oNIST BANKRUPT.
Joe L. Celia of Texarkana Files Peti-
 tion in Federal Court.

Texatkana, June 5. Jce l.. Celia, who nas conducted d sa- loon here for nearly 35 years, fled a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the Federal court to- day. Liabilities are estimated at $9, 900, and the assets at one-hali that amount, John r. Simms was named as receiver for the stock of goods by the referee, wi:n instructions to sell the stock at auction on June II. The first meeting of creditors is set for June l6.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
For a Sprained Ankle.

As usually treated, sprained ankle will disable the injured person for q month or more, but by applying Chamberlain's Eminent and observ- inc the directions with each bottle faithfully, cure may be effected in many cases in less than one week 's time. This liniment is most remark able preparation Try it for a sprain or hruise, or when laid up with chronic or muscular rheumatism, and you are certain to be delighted with the prompt relief which it affords, For sale by Jackson Drug Co., and all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
AFTER INDIAN
 LAND CHAPTERS
Government Officials Go to Oklahoma to Bring Suits Where Indian AlIot- ments Have Sold for
 a Song.

Washington, June 6.-Assist- ant Secretary Wilson and Judge Woodruff will leave this after. noon for Muskogee to begin the prosecutions against the land grafters who have been cloudine the titles to Indian lands in the five nations.
 The commission with the assist ance of Inspector J. George Wright and Judge Thomas Ryan, will investigate every title that appears clouded. It IS believed that nearly 5000 suits will be in. stltuted. They will be brought before Judge Ralph Campbell in the United States court for the eastern district of Oklahoma. Ii is said that in the Seminole nation alone more than 1,s00 al- lotments have boen sold by the Indians, each at an average of Sl00. Each of these allotments is worth al least $3,000. In each ot the other four nations hun dreds of allotments have passed into the hands of land grafters.
 One man Tn Muskogee is said to claim title to more than 1000 allotments. Every one of the so- called "titles" is absolutely worthless. Two acts of congress specially provide that any incum- brance upon allotments from which restrictions have not been removed shall be null and void.
 Secretary Garfield is fully de. termined that the allottees shall be placed in possession of their lands. He said that every legal recourse would be adopted to compel the grafters to relinquish their claims to the lands. The litigation contemplated will in- clude titles clouded by the pur. chase of lands by innocent per sons. But the titles obtained through fraud will be disposed of before the others are taken up. The officials here expect some of the claimants to carry their cases to the United States Supreme court. It is believed, however, that the decision of that court in case will be sufficient to deter mine the legal questions involved in nearly all of the suits.
 It is also predicted here that many of the grafters will abandon their claims rather than appear in court to defend them. It Is that Federal judge from some other state will bo assigned to assist Judge Camp bell in the trial of the suits. The facts on which many of the suits will be based already have been obtained by Inspector Wright aud Judge Ryan, who, for months have been engaged in the work
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
FISH BY CARLOAD.
Hundreds of Thousands Shipped From
 Fishery at Mammoth Spriugs

Mammoth Springs, June s. The United States fish station at thls place is sending hundreds of thousands of fish to rivers in different states this week. Q. P. Cushman, fish culturists, leaves today with several carloads for points in Tennessee, Louisiana. Indiana, Ohio and Michigan, turning then loose in streams where requests have been made for them. This IS the only gov ernment fishery in Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
Young Mems Suits for $7.50

Another lot of Young Mems Fine Suits, worth more than we ask, bIg assortment of styles and coIors in fancy mixtures, Extra Special for. .S7.50
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11

A little forethought may save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be fact For sale by Jackson Drug Co.,, and all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11

Waute.l-15 teams at $2.50 to S3. .O0 aud 30 men at $l.25 10 S1.50 to work in hay-two months work. Dr. c. Fl. Mahar, Spiro. Okla. 24 4t
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
Young Mems Suits for $8.50

Young Mems Fine Tailored Suits, in blue serge and fancy mixtures, Extra Special for.....................$ for :. ... .$S.5O
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
Take Advantage of This Offering
Mems Suits for S7.50

Mems High-Grade Tailored Suits, come in grey; blue, serges and fancy mixtures. Ex- tra Special $7.50
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
|CH CROP LOOKS
 fOOD AT GRANNIS
.3ts Expect to Ship g Cars and f1s Is. 900 Cans-A New Plan- Mill Substantial lm-
 provements.

3 ITO MIL ouuStahi"a AA
 provements.
 r.nnis is preparing rapidly 7 Ritter times, and they will :.s Arrived, barring the entirely .@xoected, within very few s<ks at most.
 he hard times resulting from E fn ancial kick-up that put an "A the lum Der trade and tie no and threw most of the Eoring men out of work and
 1ro yed the business of the mer- m of whom they bought goods TIT their earniugs will be dis
 led in a hurry when the FL
 begin to ripen and when
 mothers son will be needed
 Ere for the crop, estimated
 { 25 carloads besides enough
 from 60, coo to 75,000 cans 1ud the capacity of the cannery
 been increased to handle that 1fput.
 5he 25 cars of peaches flowing set a golden stream flow
 in, and this will continue H the last of the canned fruit @all been marketed.
 New Planer Running. Ehe Clinton Lumber Company Aust starting a new blaming
 aud on Monday had eight 3 employed in its operation as This mill soon is to
 5un at full capacity and the Hour mule teams are already hging in huge loads of rough kber to keep the wheels whir- N. E Clinton, president of the ntou Lumber Company, has lost completed fine large nse a short distance from the her beautifully situated on a Dll overlooking much of Gran Grinding and Shipping Feed. rhe Loga all Milling Company, which Senator John P. Logan 'he head, is now running at 1 capacity, the only danger off butdown being the ina bility 1 |get suffi cient grain. It has a apacity of 1000 bushels per |, and shipped two car loads of D chops south Monday.
 Solid Improvements.
 |. C. Brown and w. II. Blan | arranging to tear down four frame buildings and construct , tine stores on the main busi- l s treet. They are to have full 1 te glass fronts and concrete ewalks will be bullt along { side of the street.
 New people are settling Tn and 1 IT GrannIs, some to take up ming and fruit growing, and 1 ne largely on account of the famed healthfulness of Polk | nty, and regardless of any dis ointment which may or may | come 10 these people in 'lness way, all who come seem ind mans greatest boon, good ilth.
 HranuiSS will be more heard of l h each year.
 Crops Ahead of Last Year. The crops all about Granuis
 much more promising than year at this time, despite the essive rains. Cotton does not pear to be making much 'wth, iut a few days of hot ather will start it along. Corn ooking fine, but needs cultlva- Il. It is said that the rains. ides preventing cultivation, 'e caused it to be very brittle, # is easily brokeL. A few IS of dry, hot weather will ke all this right, however. dauy fine gardens are seen, all cpar1 to ha thrfvif1Or aus, beets, onions, uew pota- s and cabbage arc plentiful ] tomato plants are two or more l higb.
 Phe depot at GranniS is directly the foot of the main business eet and an interesting feature tia lacalifv ;e thn town well.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11

Grannis is situated exactly on 3 "divide,' the country slopiue away rapidly to both north and south, and and the great engines that haul the freight over the "oeckbone" labor mi2 htily as iheg come in, wlta seeming great lr'qaency through the otnerw'se quiet nights.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11

The depot at Grannis is directly al the foot of the main business street and an interesting feature ot the lacality is the town we'll, located directly in the middle of the street about fifty yards from the station. The street slopes away from the vel, on all sides, carrying away all surface water, and may, many are they who quench their thirst at the old iron" bucket.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
Boys Suits for S3.5O

Lot No 2.-In this lot are Boys Suits in fancy mixtures with belt in coat, blouse and straight pants, Extra Special .S3 so
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
Mems Suits for S12.50

If thls is the price you want to pay it's easy to decide for we have all tbe new colors in brown, tan, grey, blue and fancy mixtures, Extra Special for. .... :. S12.50
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
Mems Suits for SlO.OO

A big assortment of Mems Snitt, come in all the new fab TICS and colors, in fancy and
 plain cloths, Extra Special $10
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
Mems Suits for $l5.OO

Mems Hand-Tailored Suits, large assortment of patterns and styles, both two and three- piece Suits, Extra Special for. ............. $500
The Mena weekly star., 1908-06-11
Young Mems Suits for $500

Young Mems Suits, come in fancy mixtures of grey, large assortment of styles to select from, Extra Special for. $500
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-10
GRANTED THE INJUNCTION.
Twin Falls Company Can NOT Shut
Off Water for the Winter.

On Monday, Judge Walters granted
the injunction asked by the South Side
settlers, to prevent the company shut
ting off the canal water for the winter
Most of them get their domestic water
from the canal. The company claimed
the right to be paid for the winter SER
vice. The case will be heard at the
Twin Falls court, and the settlers will
put up SIS, 900 bond to indemnify the
company for the winter service if the
company WINS out.
The court has also granted the in
junction against the company turning
the canal over to the settlers. Tue re-
cent Nelson Bennett judgment of $3.50, :
900, affirmed by the supreme court, and
held against the canal itself, was one
of the strongest arguments for the in
junction. The $500, 900 mortgage, be-
ing upon the water contracts and not
on the canal itself, does not affect the
settlers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-10
JEROME.

The pump at Wendell that has been
doing double duty, supplying water for
both Wendell and jerome, was reported
out of order Sunday. The Jerome well
is being retitted with pipe and the new
pump is expected every day. With it
installed no further trouble is antici-
pated.
S. D. Clinton spent Sunday in Twin
Falls.
c. D. Baldwin, of Twin Falls, was IN
Jerome Saturday transacting business
with the North Side Realty Co.
Herbert M. Johnston, of the Cook
ingham camp of engineers, was taken
TO the Twin Falls hospital Monday.
r. NJ. McColum has severed his con-
nection with the Twin Falls North Side
company and will devote his energies
TO promoting the Salmon river project
in the future.
Jerome, Jan. 6, 'Os.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-01-10
Shoshone Distributing Point of Import
ance, City With a Brilliant Future.
BY MAJOR FRED r. REED

Idaho. With all these links in the
great chain of electric railroad connec-
tions, Shoshone will then possess north,
south, east and west railroads.
The next great legitimate mining
development that will take effect and
attract the attention of the whole min
ing world will be in Custer and Lemhi
counties. There is more gold, silver,
lead and other ores in those counties
than in any other new mining field in
the United States. With the unlimited
water power in the Salmon river and
the electrical possibilities for railroads
and manufacturing, an electric railroad
can be built from Salmon City to Ket-
chum connecting with the railroad at
Ketchum. There are also possibilities
from Salmon City to Butte, Montana.
Southern and central Idahozare on the
eve of tremendous era of electric
railroad construction. Cheap power. a
country rich in diversified resources,
with opportunities for all, cannot in
this age of progress long remain DOR
mant. The splendid valley of the Wood
river will soon be brought into the
lime light. The mountains of the Wood
river district have in the past yielded
millions in lead and silver. Why will
not history repeat itself in the future.
A country surely OF. great--possibilities.
All this country to the north is bringing
piece of money to Shoshone all the
time in one way and another. Travel
ing men and those who know the sit
uation all have a good word ito say for
Shoshone as a first class business point.
The writer does not predict for Sho-
shone that it will become a place of
natif al Importance, but he sees ma
tefi1He Hevidence enough at hand to IN
hesitatnigly say that Shoshone is a fine
business point today and that as the
colossal developments all around this
town materialize tnat Shoshone will
receive its full share of trade, traffic
and prosperity.