davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
A HERD OF BUFFALO
 STAMPEDES IN KANSAS
Those on the Rockefeller Ranch 'n klowa County Resent Dip
 ping Process.

Belyldere. Kan, Nov. 5.--Made furi ous by being dipped in lime and sulphur, herd of 36 bison stampedeu on Frank Rockefeller's ranch and seat tered over Kiowa county. The main part of the herd headed toward Dodge City. Only few of the old cows ana calves have been gathered in at the present time.
 Acting under instructions issued Dy government inspectors the foreman ol the ranch drove the bison into the dip ping vat. The herd went wild and tore down every fence In it's path. Three fences of six barbed wires each were riddled Riders who tried to head on the herd served only to scatter 1t.
 Five horses were used in pursuing one bull. His anger was so great that his tongue hung out and he was bleed. ing at the mouth. When left alone he continued to destroy fences. At sun down he left the Medicine river and has not been seen since. His value is s1.50o.
 RiuoIo Hcfc seAit out d6hih oh t~oA horses, but they accomplished little. Between 20 an 25 bison are still at large. The cows and calves are harm less, but the bulls are likely to at tack persons when crowded too close ly. James Graham, an old plainsman who used to rope buffalo calves. says the only safe way to use a rope is to "forefoot" them.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
LOCATE BLUEFlsH BY SMELL
But soenting Them and Catching Them Appears to Be Two pif-
 ferent Things.

"Ah." said the skipper out with q party blueflshing. turning his face to windward as he spoke. and at the same lime throwing the wheel over and bringing the boat up and putting her of on the other tack. T smell themt''
 "You smell them?" said one of the party in the boat. "Do you mean to tell me you can smell the fish?"
 Why. certainly" said the skipper. as he got another little pull on the sheet. or you can smell where they are. which amounts to the same thing.
 You see" the skipper continued, the b!uefish is a voracIous feeder-- very soracious; he will eat about a million Of the little fishes that you find around so plentiful iu the water. put there apparently for bigger fish to feed on. and when he has gorged himself on about a million. more or less. of these little fishes. the blueflsh will Jet tle down on the bottom and there dis gorge them and this disgorRed food. oily, floats up to the surface, and that you can smell. and it means bluef1shl ' md can smell them now, sure" And 70 speaking. the skipper got an inch nore of ihe sheet and peered ahead md kept her a-going with every inch irawlng, Just a-humming and a-boiI. Ing. keen on the scent
 And did the pafty come up with the 'iueilsh and catch lots of them? A ,ohtload Of fish7 Keep hauling them n till they all got tired of fshing ? Well. that--as once celebrated tnslish writer has SO aptiy remarked
 mat IS another story: scentisg blue lsn and catching them being .tsr~ Qsite liifsa1et things. '.s1r-.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
GOMPERSW|LLF|GH1
LABOR LEADER WILL REslsl CONTEMPT DECISION TO
 THE LAST.
A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC
Has Faith That the Decision Of Court of Appeals VIII Ultimately De se' Aside = Will Remain In Courts Jurisdiction.

New York, Nov. 4.--Samuei tom oers president of the American Feder' ation of Labor, issued a statement m regard to the decision of the court oi appeals of the District of Columbia, up holding the decision of the lower court in sentencing MT. Gompers. John Mitchell and Frank Morrison for con, tempt of court in connection with the Buck Stove and Range company case. He said:
 "With all due respect to the majority of the court I cannot surrender consti. tutionally guaranteed rights because a judge will issue an injunction invading and denying those rights. Chief Justice Sbeppard's dissenting opinion is in defense of the constitutional and inherent rights. Minority opinions of courts in the past. when human rights were invaded. ultimately have prevail ed, become the law of the land and the generally accepted rule of life, and have an abiding faith that the rule in this case will be no exception.
 "If must go to jail shall have the consciousness of the fact that other men have, in the past, been compelled to suffer in defense of justice and right in the cause of humanity and for the maintenance of human liberty. intended to stay over here to-day to finish my report for the annual conven- ton in Toronto and also to attend the wedding of the daughter of very dear friend of mine. but I am going to change my plans and shall leave so can get into Washington as soon as can. I want to be within the jurisdic- tion of the court, whatever disposal is made of the case. I shall fight the case to the last ditch.s
 James M. Beck of counsel for the Buck Stove and Range company of St. Louis. after looking over the courts opinion made the following statement:
 ITO the extent that this decision in. wolves punishment upon men of power and standing in the country. no one can feel any personal gratif1cation. but to the extent that it vindicates . principle that is vital to industrial lib erty it is gratifying to us. who con ducted the case for the plaintiff"
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
ptAcHED ON HIS AssocAIIs
A Member of an Oklahoma Gang csk fcsses to Participation in
 Many Crimes

Mnskogse. Ok, Nov. 4-"Eds cals man. one of the members Of 2 rans which robbed the safe in the nisS depot here . year ago. has made con fession and will go on the silnesl stand in an effort to convict ''SnN' WaddelI, who. he says is another men Der of the gang. A third memR', according to Coleman. Is Billy" Asja now under arrest in St Louis ehsfFa with robbing the safe in the posiodl1 at WelIsyiIle. Mo.
 Frank Allen fourth member Of lh gang. was killed al Winfield. Kan- hs June while resisting arrest. Coleman has also given the officers ihs naus' of three other men who belonged V the gang.
 The story told by Coleman, | fh true. reveals the perpetrators o| number Of rob9eries in Missouri. haf sas and Oklahoma. Coleman also nH that ii was members of his gang sAe kidnapped Arthur Greensweigh' lF'n his home at Raleigh, \. c., ana os'' him a captive eight months
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
lnterestlna Relic.

Just before Charles Edward, the young pretender. came to England to attempt the recovery of the throne of his ancestors. he gave ball in Paris to which his friends and partisans were invited. Among the many beau tiful women present. Lady Mary Touchet. a young English lady, greatly attracted the princess notice, and be. fore the evening was over he cut out the ''star" which decorated his breast and presented 1t to her. Lady Mary cherished romantic regard for Prince Charlie" and was one of his most devoted adherents. She died very suddenly in the pride of her youth and beauty. The star" after her death became the property of her sister. who married Philip Thicknesse. This gentleman. who was whig. did not care for the Jacobits relic. and gave the star" and picture of the prince to his nieces. Doubtless the pretender's sstar" Is now in the pos session of some family who regard it as valuable curiosity. and preserve it as such.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
Bernhardt,s Latest Feat.

One had thought that 1t was I'm possible for Mme. Sarah Bernhardi herself to beat her own feats Of en ergy. but she has just surpassed even her own records. She has come gack rom tour or q days in the prov ;nces. during which she actually played Dame aux Camelias" on the 21 successive evenings. How man, times she has by now died of con sumption toward midnight as Margue rite Gautier. even she probably can 10 longer count During her latest tour she travelled by motor car throughout. and never set foot iD railway carriage. When next sht starts on a circuit of Europe and of the globe she thinks of journeying by the same means wherever possible For the present she is of to her cas tie of Belle Isle. on the Brittany coast tor few weeks rest. if she ever does rest
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
Trainina of Children.

Treat the child more as an equal not as a hopeless inferior. There isn't much need of coming down to his level as of giving him an oppor- unity to come up to yours-which will not require such frightful effort on his part as you sometimes imagine. If you can get a child to recognize and treat you as his equal you will have saiaed the highest possible position If influence over him and earned the best and sincerest compliment eyei pald you. We dwell greatly upon what parents teach their children. but We forget to record in equal detail on the opposite side of the ledger what onr children teach us. It would be difficult to say on which side the bal ance would be found to fall The child Is not merely the ideal pupil but also he greatest teacher in the world The lessons that we learn from him, fl We approach him with proper hu mility. are the most valuable part ol our education.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
GOV. GLENN'S RADICAL ADVICE
Startling Speech to Sunday School Convention by the North Caro-
 iIna Executive.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 4.--"Tf I were governor of Tennessee. if I were sheriff of shelby county. or if were mayor of Memphis. would see to it that open saloons were not run in Memphis contrary to the prohibition laws l would put gun in sae hands of every worthy citizen and tell him 10 shoot. and shoot to kill until I en- forced respect for the law"
 This startling declaration was made by Gov R. s, Glenn of North Carolina at the convention of Sunday School workers of the Christian Workers. He declared it was folly to say law cannot be enforced when the senti- ment of the community was against VI. "
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
Nature Must Have No Secrets.

It is small planet. the astronomers tell Us. that has been conhded to the race of mortals. and from a cosmic view perhaps none of it's concerns are important. Yet long may the delu. sion exist that mans triumphs are of vast moment-even his attempts to survive all parts of the terrestrial sphere and to leave no secret Of ge- ography unlocked Particularly is 1t nnrermitted 10 men of science to raise aoEbts as to whether bit of new Knowledge is worth while. It Is the lufe of knowledge for its own sake that has kept science ever pressing forward its motto has been that there is nothing so contemptible that exact precise information concerning st is to Dc despised
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
proteoflon for the Lon.

A strange petition has been received at the French colonial office from the oolonists of French Uganda. It prays for the protection of the lion from the gun of the hunter. on the ground that tho king of beasts is alone able to rid them of their enemies, the herbivorous animals, the deer. the elephant and the rhinoceros. It seems that hunters were vigorously restrict ed as to the number of these beasts which they could kill, although the li- cense cost from $50 to EGO. Conse' Quently they have increased and mul tiplied to such an extent that tho colonists are now calling upon the home authorities to protect the extsr minating lion. Only La Fontains could do justice to this situation.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
WATERWAYS CONVENTION ENDS
Delegates Served With Luncheon " Dry Docks at United states
 Naval Station.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-The eiesns session of the Lakes.to-the'cull lsss N Waterway convention was marked ' enthusiastic expressions of fallh n ,s' 7 attainment of "A feet fnfoash v , valley further pledges of sopp''s .,l I the movement and addillonM " mates of benefit. ,....
 Following the conventions aaps'a ~. ment sine die, number o' "ss X. awaited at the docks to coh's' V, delegates to the United sia'es Ns,. ''., Station where. in the larges' .s a9'',s s.1 dry dock in the world. long 'ao's, ss,,. M been set for an elaborate lun,'1s ..s On the sides of the dock 'es'ss "A us torpedo boats. high and dfy' ~ for repairs.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
Cause for Heavy Tread.

Have you noticed" asked an ob. servant woman. ''how much more heavily women walk this year than ever before? have learned the cause of 1t. The high heels are responsible for this extra noise. You see, the bal, ance of the body Is completely changed, especially for those people who have been wearing a comparative. ly low heel and the result is that the entire weight. apparently. comes down rplunk" CD those high heels. It will certainly be a blessing when the low heel ia once more in favor. for then our nerves will not be racked by the awful humping as people wander on their way"
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
Catarrh of the Stomach
 a Prevalent Disease
 Difficult to Relieve


X-- If tho truth were knowr
 ntiities are that Peruna h.s .ae pre'4 as many cases of catarrh Of 'Ies ,ss 'e''ssa as any other popular ra,as, .'s s'onseh tence' We have a great msss s n n sals tied testimonials from all sss ns,,' an.''Ip united States, declaring in s s,' d 'h, enthusiastic terms that pas. s'Vng and tirely relieved them Of cassrss ,,a, sa' sa. stomach, that they were wras.s - ~ o' 10 miserable beyond words hn. a aat happiness. ''gof aaa These are the facts. Now |.
 stomach difficulty, it is mn X KY ~ nas' upon them or ignore tbsm s9a ''si please. ''" M 5M Symptoms of Stomach Catav,, "The affection may result tvo.-
 in diet or the use of alcohol '',' Th' s''sr cessive use of tobacco, espec,.,,' " x the juice or the leaves are srs,, ~ sa'a Is likely to cause 1t. -''eAea Highly seasoned or coarse ,,...
 foods, sometimes induce the d,s..s .'s'''s "As chronic gastritls fcat.r,h
 sfomach) is essentially a secona. \, .s' affection, one of the primary c.s..' s''''f an unhealthy state of the ,,aa,s s's' or throat, such as bad teeth x Y .,.'s " of the nose (ozena). ''' 'erhe patients are usual,v ,...
 pourished, pale, salIow. thin fss's ss'g easily induced, muscles flahl,v ,'" , of appetite or capricious appesits v | s'fhe tongue Is usually coasa., N.
 ish gray. cankered mouth k \ s.'
 mon occurrence. " ''Pain is not common. When ,,.....
 1t is usually dull, and is aeeyays,sd l'
 food, especially when this is of aa,.a
 tafing character. " | "Vomiting may occur in tle ,na,n..
 Also after meals Sickness to tha .,.,'
 ach frequent and persistent.
 l "Food produces dull headache ..a
 feeling of general nervous dist,x.
 Constipation usually quite marksds These symptoms, given by Gould ,.s
 Pyle, coincide exactly with thefssous,,
 descriptions Dr. Hartman k recsisIs,
 from patients all over the United sta,.s | If you have any of these syiaplom
 get bottle of Peruna. Take dose is
 fore each meal. See if your stomscA does not Immediately feel better, sour appetite improve, your digestion | once resume business.
 1 People who object to liquid medIcipu can now secure Peruns tablets.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11

It isn't so difficult to strengthen a weak Stomach if one goes at 1t cor rectly. And this is true of the Heart and Kidneys. The old-fashioned way of dosing the Stomach or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is surely wrong pr Shoop first pointed out the error. "Go to the weak or ailing nerves of these organs, said he. Each inside organ has it's controlling or inside nerye.' When these nerves fail then those organs must surely falter. This vital truth is leading druggists every where to dispense and recommend Dr. Shops Restorative. A few days' test will surely tell. Sold by Davis Drug Co.,, the Old Reliable.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11

Mrs. Louie Hite, 42S Outlen St, Danville. Ill.,, writes. October 1st. "Foley's Kidney Pills started me on the road to health l was treated by four doctors and took other kidney remedies, hut grew worse, and was unable to do my housework, and the doctor told me could only live from two to six months. l am now so much better that do all of my own work, and shall be very glad to tell any one afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results l received from taking Foley's Kidney Pills. ' Commence today and be well. Do not risk having Bright's disease or diabetes. Sold by Jackson Drug X Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
carIyle,s Prediction.

America, too, will have to strain its energies, to crack it's sinews and all but break it's heart, as the rest of us have had to do. in the thousandfoId wrestle with the pythons and mud demons, before 1t can become hab- itation for the gods. Americas bat tie Is yet to fight; and we, sorrowfuI, though nothing doubting. will wish her strength for 1t. New Spiritual Py. thons, as ugly as were ever born out of mud, loom huge and hideous out of the twilight Future on America; and she will have her own agony, and her own victory. but on other terms than she is yet quite aware of.--Thomas Carlyle.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
Would Be Better. Indeed.

Does the higher education unf1, man for domestic life?" is subjec, that is being discussed in the east The general opinion seems to be tha, 1t would be better If men were bette, educated, at any rate If they were so educated that they could improve their wives minds little. The mar row point of view of men Is respon s'ble for much welded unhappiness.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
kiIIino Of cannjbal Fish.

Cannlbal trout in the River Dart are to be exterminated, and since op- erations were started by the Dart Board of Conservators few months ago over 300 of the cannibals have been killed. There are many thou sand left, however. which will have to be killed before the river produces salmon, peel and trout as 1t should.
 The killing of cannibal fish. 1t is said. is one of the most useful things promoted by the board for some time and would be an advantage to the river.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
western Education In China.

Wettern Euucation m China.
 Prof. John Fryer, head of the de- partment of Oriental languages of the University of California and consid. cred one of the foremost Chinese scholars of the world. has returned to his university duties after a tour of inspection of the education system of China. Prof Fryer declared that the advancement of learning in China was surpassing any similar novament in the worlds history.
 Education Is considered by the Ce- lestials, he said. far above everything else and nothing else is held of like importance. In describing the situa. ton Prof. Fryer said; Tt is one of the greatest movements recorded in history. 1t is wonderful to see how. in only half dozen years. 1t has per. meated the vast Chinese empire. High. low. rich and poor all alike. are anxious to obtain western learning at any cost"
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
Head List of ManIaes.

costermongers and engineers. ona notes. rival each other in heading tha l'st or maniacs. If you don't want to me mad. be clergyman: you win nave about one to thousand chance of not dying in lunatic asylum if ,s a pit risky to be literary or sc,au. ''hc person, but If you put your sci. ence into practice and become an ar. s'heer your prospect of lunacy jumps 'o the top with only costermongers as your real rivals. Why this is 1s . mystery t can't be intellect or bur. " eosfermongers do not hurry. ana 'hey are not noticeably intellectnal
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11

MT. s. W. Jackson, 315 Weaver Block, Greenville, Ohio, says: While was superintendent of construction Of J. F. Render and Bros.' Co.,, of Hamilton, Ohio. I became entirely unfit for busi- ness with catarrh of tle stomach. "A friend called my attention to Q remedy for this condition. began to improve at once. was soon able to re- turn to my former profession. aIt would require many pages to de- scribe the condition was in and the re- lief have obtained"
 Here is another ease. Officer George Y. Stout. 724 North Broadway, Baiti- more, Md, says: "I suffered very much with cstarrh of the stomach and ner- vous indigestion. lost fifty pounds in four months.
 IA friend called my attention to Q remedy, which l used, and gradually got we'll. I have gained half my lost weight back again."
 Chronic Stomach Trouble. MT. Robert J. Gillespie, 636 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal, secretary of Lather's International Union. was also suffering from catarrh of the stom- ach long time. He grew thinner and paler. lost all ambition and appetite. Sick at the stomach, indigestion con- tinually.
 A friend also called his attention to remedy, which brought about de- | cided improvement. After continuing | the use of the remedy for month, he considers himself permanently relieved. | Now, once more. Mir. Christian Hof- man, slatington, Pa, says he suffered 1 for many years with catarrh of the stomach. It produced a miserable cough, day and night. He tried doctors and many remedies. At last his atten- ton was called to remedy, the same remedy that relieved the others which | have been referred to above. He claims that he was entirely rid of his stomach difficulty.
 Pe-ru-na Brought Back Health. l What was the remedy that has wrought this remarkable relief Solar, I the remedy has not been mentioned. If any ore doubts the correctness oi
 these statements 1t is very easy to yer fly them by writing to the people whose
 names have been given, enclosing q
 stamp for reply.
 The remedy is within the reach oi
 every one. It is simply the good, old
 standard reliable remedy known ss l Peruna.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
A Broken Back.

That pain in your back caused by lumbago, stiff muscles or strain is an easy thing to get rid of. Ballard's s Snow Liniment cures rheumatism iunbago, sore and stiff muscles, strains, sprains, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds and all aches and pains. You need bottle in your house. Sold at Gunnels drug store.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
Fighting Not so pannerou.

Pittsburg, Nov. '.--On account of the recent football fataIities. Samuel Andrews, superintendent of the public schools of Pittsburg. took a decided stand against the game. and 1t Is prob able every influence will be brought to bear for the suppression of football here. T think fighting Is a better sport" said superintendent Andrews. Too many young men are killedp
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11

foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble .nat IS not beyond the reach of medi- eihe. Cures backache and irregulari- l,es that If neglected might result in pfrignt's disease or diabetes. Sold bv Jackson Drug x Furniture Co s
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
Junction Civ s.rtia., e.,.

Junction City. Kan, Nov. ..~-Tbe Sentinel Publishing company, con. trolled by A. D. Colby and z. c. Hon. klns has been sold to cred Heminwav who will at once discontinue the daiIy and publish a weekly Sentinel.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11

Salt Lake City, Nov. 4.--On the is- sues of Mormon church domination in municipal politics, the American, or anti-church party. was returned to power here by clear majority over the Republican and fusion candidates.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11

Louisville. Nov. 4.--Reports from the legislative elections held in Kentucky show that the Democrats With party harmony will be able to pass any meas ure they desire over the veto of A. E. Wilson. the Republican governor.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11
Ar -..x
 ~
At Five O'clock Tea

And did you really go to Rome r asked guest.
 T really don't know. my dear" re. piled the hostess, just returned from her first trip abroad. You see mv husband always bought the tickets. .s-- London Opinion.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-11-11

Providence. R. l.. Nov. 4.--vote for governor In 90 out of l62 election pre- cincts gave Gov. pothier, Republican. i9.s12; Arnold Democrat. 11,S35. Last year these districts gave Pothier 2l.1l0 and Arnold 15,302 It was estimated that Pothler's plurality would be over 7.000.