davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-20
POLITICAL SPEAKING
Candidates for County Judge Will Speak at Court House Monday
 Night.

The Rev. J. G. Adams, candi. date tor county judge, has an. uouuced that he will again ad dress the people of Mena at the court house Monday night, Au. gust 24, and that he has invited Judge Prickett to meet him and divide time, and that Judge Prickett has accepted the invita-. ton.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-20
Italian | ahorers' Strike.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 20.-About iVu Italian track laborers on the Northern Pacific railway went on strike Tues day for higher wages and it is thought that by the end of this week the mum Der will be 1000. The strikers havs been ordered to vacate the box cars in which they are living.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-20
MIaaourI Troops eO to KIIey.

Nevada. Mo. Aug. 2O.--Company n' in command of Captain Fred blrdseye' ~, ,sft Wednesday evening for For' pi,av The special train will carry tha companies from Lamar Nevada Butler tn Harrisonville and sedaliaT
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-20
MotorIsts Would Visit President.

oyster Bay. N. r., Aug. 2O--A re quest has been made to President Roosevelt by the Automobile Club oi America to receive at Sagamore hili the automobile team which won the New York-to-Faris automobile race
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-20
The Big Parade.

J the second day of the Fair, was the parade. Everybody likes to watch a parade and tbe splendid display made proved to be wir- ming feature and held the atten- ton of the thousands of visitors who packed the sides of the streets along the many blocl s covered by the line of march.
 Forming at the Fair Grounds the formation was complete and ready to move at II o'clock, the appointed hour, but was held some little time with the hope oi waiting for the big excursion train from Texarkana to come in. This was finally given up and under the careful director ship of Frank Jores and Eugere Cox, marshals of the parade, !, the long procession moved q uiet- fully up Pickering avenue and through the business streets.
 Chief of Police Bickle ard four members of his force moun- ted on horseback were at the head followed by the Joplin band, handsomely uniformed in white and furnishing excellent music. Hal. l. Norwood, pres ident of the Mena Fair Associa- ton, accompanied by Mayor Belding, president of the State Fair association, and other prominent visitors came next in carriages.
 Following this was the immense and beautiful float of Men a Camp of the Woodman of the World. It was one of the most striking and nicely decorated floats ever shown at Mepa lebratiou. The highly colored decorations, the emblematic log aud axes, the officers in rich rol i, made fine appearance. Follow ing these was a long line of of Woodmen in uniform march iag.
 Then came the Siloam Springs band, noted as one ot the bss, ia Western Arkansas. With their horses prancing 10 their bands good music came a party of lady riders and a long line ot decorated carriages; the floats representing the Brickmasons and Stone Cutters Union. Gun ingham's, Alexander's and Blake Jones & Sons grocery stores andsWatkins hardware store.
 Next to the floats of the busi- ness houses pyramid of sweet laug hing, singing girls and boys all in white against a white back ground and each little one swing ing an l.. T. l.. flag. It was the little childrea representing the Loyal Temperance Legion.
 The local lodge of Eiks follow ed in marching order carrying canes with the colors represent ing their order.
 The Red Men ia full war paint, feathers, bows q arrows, toma- hawks on "wild' horses swung on the trail of the long procession in wild and exciting fashion.
 As the carriages taking part iu the flower parade contest and the floats reached the grand stand at the fair grounds the judges met them and aw arded the first prize to Mrs. Sam Galloway, second to Miss Callie Jones and third to Mrs. Fred Rausch. Owing tc the fact that her horse behaved badly and had to be taken out oi the parade Mir. Frank Jones stat ed that his sister did not feel that they were entitled 10 considera- tion and desired to give way to Mrs. Rausch, who will therefore receive secoud premium.
 In the contest between the floats the Woodmen's float won first prize and the Loyal Temper ance Legion won second.
 The judges were Mayor Beld- ing field of Texarkana, George Bedding, pre sident of the Arkan- sas State Fair, and John Ed wards, county judge of Miller county.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-20
The Third Day.

While Thursday opened threat euirgly, the baseball game was started at about 10 o'clock be tween Meua and Texarkana, re- su ting in a score of 8 to 0 in favor of Texarkana.
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-20
ALaroe Postal Theft.

Moscow, Aug. 2O.-Thirty persons have been arrested here in connection with the discovery of a systematic traffic in cancelled postage stamps, 6 OO0.0 .00O of which have been sold here after being renovated in war saw
The Mena weekly star., 1908-08-20
kanaas cIty. Kan., oets s5,aaa.65

Kansas City, Kan. Aug. 2O.-This city will receive s5,sss.e6 from tne tne Wyandotte Gas company as its per cent of the gross earnings for the iast siv months. The earnings were s2Se'- 6S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17

yrin upon a tombstone But as for your misfortunes.
rot me, but they touch nearly; and, had the OPP
1or,unlty fallen, should ha been proud to draw a
skewer for YOU
You have fine Words SIR says she. still very
angry, Il am weary of words have heard brave
words enough to outlast my years You brag OF
your sword" She pulled her nostrs in
= Had you arrived five minutes sooner, the chance
had been yours to show the spirit under your fine
coat. ! am weary OF words. Drive on, Gods
name coachman!
glanced about the coach with smile though,
tc say the truth, the wenchs tongue nettled me;
and are Rsft OF Mv
stomach, l vow. heaves for highwayman How
stands yours slrs.
Mine sir, is sinking" says the old gentleman
caus,caly,-' sinking for the meal from which
you detaln us.
Pray BECOME, sr.' added fIoity-Toity. ''As we
may not have your valiant aid, no doubt your COM
Portable bed will provide you bloodless dreams of
battle.
There was no limit to the jade's tongue; but |
kept myself in control, and merely laughed Why,
says L. it seems come to the table when the VINE
is cleared
By five minutes" she exclaimed bare
fvc minutes! The hoofs of their horses were not
through the window.
Il would l had forestaed emf says l. with
ming.
The lady paid me no heed, but continued, Il have
c.,me from town where young gentlemen of blood
bll. not at danger and to lose FIVE minutes
not 10 lose the privilege of protecting lady OF
birth.
Her sneers made mad but, g Hal" says l,
your Ladyshp lives in brave town. And what
would these young gentlemen do: Sink me! am
SO humble that | must go school under them
The, would not hang to gossip upon the wheels
of coach; and should have my Jewels within
four-and- twenty. says she CURLY.
"Gad'' says /, they are gallant young gentle
men indeed and of devotion to your Lad ship.
As for me-
AS for you, sir, interrupted the old gentleman
testify, If you will be good enough to resume your
journey, may have some chance at least OF our
dinner
lereupon the coachman cracked his whip and
the horses plunged forward a step; but l leaned
a.ld laid my hand upon the side.
'Fie, fei" says /, - to humble of dinner when the
ladvs jewels in question, and but four-and-
twenty hours to get em!
The reason for your leaving at once" said
The old mawkin sarcastically.
Somehow the behavior of these two nettled me-
j could that the entertained suspicious of me-
and tother used with small an amount OF cere
my that | loath to leave EN- ere had cried
quits with EN- But it the ejaculation of the
goldsmith set the idea suddenly in my head for
says he in establishment, taking up the old gentle
mans phrase, You will undertake the quest, SIR?
And immediately the thought OF pretty whmsy
flared in my head; but ever had taken it. up
sir l pray you, young gentleman, my bag OF
guineas"
The devil" says /, very calm and if had
made my resolve long since. How would those
same Young gentlemen Of blood entreat YOU Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY II. 1908


patch YOU all to hadcs for common quality. it
being of unoward audacty for to seat you next'her
Ladyshp And then, putting my head right through
the window, says, addressing the lady In the most
pretentious, solemn manner, Your Ladyshp," l
says, frame in your fancy, however high the
fight, of these gentlemen OF blood. Slrs,
Lard and odsbobs! | wish you more prosperous
journey! And, with sweeping bow, srurred the
into gaop down the road.
WHEN pulled up at the foot of the heath, could
'" hear the creaking of thecoach it numbered in
the distance then turning the mare nose to the com
some humor that possessed me; and what further
drove me on was the reflection that had bare
lining my pockets, and, if | could not come by
high toby lav-well, | would juggle with Creech for
Z. venture. l knew Dams haunts well enough, and
that like as he was hiding in the Woodman
for to celebrate his And, enough when
| had crossed the heath and struck into the pine
wood the farther slopes. after concealing Calypso
in thicke,, there old Kettle met at the door
of his inn very suspicious, but of mighty cheerful
countenance. He acquainted with me by sight,
for he let pass with nod and, proceeding to
the rear of the hosiery, found of Dan S lads
stuck before the door Of the barn. He challenged
keep your lead against traps and such vermin,
the which made him grin upon recognizing my voice
What brings you here, Dick Ryder: says ne.
I'VE thought you IN London.
I'm on the Kings service, am. Tom, says /.
Whereat he broke into loud outlaw, and says he,
You d best orswear then Dan II crack no bottle
for you tonight. He's in humor, is Dan
But pushed by him, and entered the barn. where
Creech and two more of his rogues sprawng
upon the floor, pretty far gone on liquor, as CON
ceived At the SIGHT of me, up jumps Dan to his
feet, but falls back again drunkeny
You damned pink faced truant, Dick Ryder!'
he cried what do you of your bed at this hour?
And Mistress Polly all forlorn!"
Women says l, ARE devsh seductive for
ornament Dan; but they're heavy price, and m
quit of EN- And with that. noddng at crate of
bottles, added, a fetch Of luck: en- Danny"
Sit down, my fine feathered bird says Creech;
- sit down and tipple along Of Stab me if keep
my luck to myself! I'm generous hand, ami"
The wine SO bad, being sack of an elegant
BODY though Creech had never the palate of fly;
and presently after had drunken, looked about
me- but could see nothing of the booty. All" says
l, I'll warrant you have filled your purse. Danny.
You're company for poor wastrel like me.
Creech grinned, and winked boodshot eye on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-17

me. -" You should
ha joined the
company, Dick
he said. g But,
danne. you re
SO devilish shy!
Plague take you!
haven't l given
you your chan
ces? Stab me! you
fine young ban
tam, or all your
pride / wager
you have not a
crown in your
pockets, and ours
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

Cbs NJ tbs mDst unique expert.
men's ~ tho government in tres
growing IS me n0fk 10 BASKET willow
culture 20 ~ experiment holt ~ NJ
iibgirp, Virginia, just across tbs
liver frDm Washington Tbs holt Is
l9e6lsd On an experiment farm On
fieh Potomac bDttomlau1 On ths slope
ms natsf level 1wsaty-slgbt con
lign0hs plots ranging from ono 70
slz squire r0ds each Wefs planted
several years ago Win four varieties
~ approved basket willows 10 deter
Minis the best methods ~ manage.
,GeDt and rs Influence on the growth
ASH quality ~ the rods produced
Experiments show that the com-
mrelal quality 81 the rods grown IN
his country 1p1er proper care ead
management r. equal or superior to
tho nnesf ~ those imported from
France or Germapg The manage
meni ordinarily employed by Ameri-
fAb growers does not yield rods With
'ha proper requirements FOR high
ntado wicker work The Very graft
tying results ~ the management
devised by the United Bthies FOR.
est Service. which IS conducting tho
experiments. has awakened consld.
efabla iutefes, fl this country and
will nunusslionnbly regolulionize tho
basket willow Industry IN this coun-
Try Indiana Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

The tree house as me people ln
no usighb0rhood call li. Is locatel On
nc lawn surrounding the home II
Mrs W 7 Leeg, Who liyes at 1904
flatbugh avenue. near Avenue ( Flat
bush. w. Thompson Lees r. the tree
weller.
4 wooden stairway winds around
,he trees trunk leading 10 the single
chamber above. allowing an easy as
ssnt 70 be- made. Tbs entire structure
ls made " wood and was designed by
young Lees and his ciinm, Vail Apple
gate. n freshman ~ Dartmouth Col
lege Tho boys built the house a
ilills more than two years ago, but It
- only lately that they have converted
u INTO o sleeping place.
Al FIRST their intention was simply
10 build "crow'g most" where they
could sselnde themselves on rainy NJ
igrbOOns and whom II was too hot for
gciiyG exercise The "crOw's nest "
did not prove 10 be large enough. 50
the boys added large platform
which forms what they call their pi.
az2a This piazza Is roomy enough
Tor M ordinary sized dining room
able and comfortably accommodates
hx or eight diners
After Leeg and Applcgatc had the
louse completed their parents took
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
The Earth's Mean Rainfall.

The discussion of observations on
rainfall made firstly Sir John Murray
and later by Bruckner and Fritsche
permits an estimation to be made of
the mean rainfall on continents,
which is found to be about thirty
inches per year. The rainfall Cd the
ocean is more difficult to measure. but
it has been estimated by Supau; and
Fritsche, taking account of all the
known facts, estimates the mean an
nual rainfall for the entire surface
of the earth at about thirty-six
inches. Making use of this number,
1t is easy to calculate that the total
rainfall amounts to asa million mill
lions of metric tons per year, 1872
thousand millions of tons per day,
flftv-three thousand millions of tons
pei hour, 8S3 million tons per min
ute, or fifteen million tons per second.
Scientific American.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

In q Geography Of the World. By
Nathaniel Dwight, fourth edition.
printed in Boston, in 1897, appears.
in part. the following series OF ques-
tons and answers.
Q.-What is the temper Of the
Massachusetts, people?
A.-They are frank and open. not
easily irritated, but easily pacifed.
They are at the same time bold and
enterprising. The women are edu-
Gated to housevifery. excellent COM
panions and housekeapers: spending
their leisure time in reading books OF
useful information, and rendering
themselves not only useful, but anna
Die and pleasing.
Q.-What are the occupations Of
the people in general?
A.-Husbandry, manufactures and
merchandise.
Q.-What are their diversions?
Advancing is a favorite one Of
both sexes. Sleighing in winter and
skating, playing ball (of which there
are several different games), cunning
and fishing are the principal; gamb-
ling and horse jockeying are prac-
ticed by none but WORTHLESS people
who are despised by all persons of
responsibility and considered as NUS
ances in society.
Q.-What are their religious Gus
toms?
A.-They keep a day of fasting,
commonly in April, and a day of
thanksgiving in November, and at
tend divine service on the Sabbath.
Under California and New Mexico
we find. in part:
Q.-How is it bounded?
a. - On the north by unknown
lands; on the east by Louisiana; on
the south by Old Mexico and the
South Sea, and on the west by the
South Sea.
Q.-What is the character of the
inhabitants of New Mexico and Cali
fornia?
A. - Most of the inhabitants are
Indians whom the Spanish mission
aries have civilized and taught the
arts of raising corn and making wine.
The Spanish settlements are weak,
and the people jealous and suspicious.
Ihey do not care to publish the nat
ural advantages of their country, lest
other nations should be induced to
visit 1t. - R. H. w. D., in Boston
Transcript.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
HfPH0TSM. HEALTH
AND HAPPINESS

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

There afe many good reasons why
alfalfa flelda should bs thoroughly
dlsked N the spring. and through
the neason The spring diakiug keeps
the weeds back. l00sena the surface.
thereby conserving moisture and lot
ting tho air aud sunshine into the
roots ~ Tho plants. and NJ The same
time EXPOSES The eggs Of gfnaHhop-
pefs 20 the action or the clements
whereby many OF them are de-
atrdyed The addition Of n dressing
81 barhyard manure before diskug
VIII net like Charm, Alfalfa draws
nitrogen from iho air but II will
not dlHdhin ~ take II from any con.
yenleni source Beside Tho nitrogen
In manure. there IL ammonia and
potash which tho plant needs IN Ito
business, Dsking the manure into
tho ground makes II more readily
available and prevents wnste. Diak.
Ing II 70 alfalfa what blowing IL to
corn. From tho Farmers Home
Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
Niagara's Ten Years, Work.

When the floodgates of the power
tunnels at Niagara were shut down
Sunday and the waters were allowed
freedom TO plunge over the falls, care
ful observation detected no change in
the cataract. Readings, taken at va
rious points on the river, showed a
maximum increase in water of but
one-tenth of an inch. Exact measure
ments and observations by United
States engineers showed that there
mad been no apparent change in the
falls during the ten years in which
the power plants had been in opera
ton, nor, in fact, during the past
forty years. A comparison of data
will be made to determine the exact
effect of the diversion of water for
power purposes, and an absolute ba-
sis of fact will then be available to
substitute for mere theory in regula-
tion of water taken for power. 4,
maximum of utility with preservation,
of the falls may be possible.-Boston
Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31

work as rolling a peanut with tooth
pick. IN this dltch-cleaning shovel
the shovel proper Is rounded TO cor.
respond with the contour Of the ditch,
providing convenient means Of
reaching dirt in the lower reccsscs of
the ditch. The shovel Is supported
from the handle by an adjustable
angle lever, II being possible to tilt
tho blade OF the shovel at any desired
angle. Washington Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31


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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
SLEEP IN A CITY TREE
gsstosS1 E1,g Wakes HiS Summer Hon.
"a = HI Tsgast.

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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-07-31
Cnuses Suspended Animation.

There is reason for believing that
lightning often brings about suspend
cd animation rather than somatlc
death. II frequently causes tempo
rary paralysis Of the respiration and
heart beat. which, II left alone, will
deepen into death, but intelllgently
treated Will generally result In recov-
pry fA