davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
MARK TWAIN AND PETRiFiED
INDIAN.
macon MOI Republican. J


The days when Sam Clemens stuck
type on the Hannibal Union are recalled
by this anecdote: One morning Sam"
came into the office very thoughtful.
hung UP his coat and went to his frame.
He worked diligently for several hours
without any copy on his smail-cap case
in front of him. He was setting up the
story Of a wonderful find he and some of
his comrades made in McDougals cave
the Sunday before. The narration was TO
the effect that a crowd OF boys, while
exploring the great cave on Sunday after
noon, had run across a petrified Indian.
The citizens were greatly worked up over
the story, and they hired a scientist from
Quincy to look the dead Indian in the face
and report. The man who came to per-
form this task wore gray mutton chop
whiskers. a thoughtful brow, and specta-
cles, of course He was an Unconditional
chap. but looked learned. and the commit
tee was satisfied Of his ability BY the
terms of his contract, he was to write a
complete report, detailing every possible
feature Of the discovery for historical
preservation. The investigator returned
at nightfali, covered with clay, with
clothing torn and skin barixed in count
less places by falls of rock. He sought
out the chairman of the committee that
employed him and silently delivered TO
him this statement: mileage in looking
for dead Indian, $50; reading story about
dead Indian. s.; bruised shins on the way
to dead Indian. SO Report: There was no
dead Indian -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28


connect this dock uith the sea by blow
ing up q rock. The first battleship
reached the Portsmouth dock last fail"
The home state Of the chairman hav-
ing been duly provided for. the next
man in line for the good things being
passed around was Senator Perkins of
California, who is touched up as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Perkins Of California has Sc
cured sls.0O0,000 for the maintenance
and Improvement Of the Mare Island
yard in the past ten years including
the cost of an excellent dry dock.
capable of holding the largest battle
ship in the world. Unfortunately it Is
impossible to bring a battlesInp to this
yard-some six feet of water being
lacking. 1t is hoped, following Mr..
Hale's precedent at Portsmouth. ulti-
mateIy to connect this dock with the
sea. About tFree-auarters of million
dollars has already been spent in this
project without success"
Penrose Of Pennsylvania also reached
out successfully and secured millions
Concerning the League Island yard the
author says;
Senator Penrose Of the committee
has also received about 5000, 900 for
the Improvement and maintenance of
the League Island yard at Philadelphia
during these last ten years-this money
also including an excellent dry dock,
with thirty feet of water over its sill.
The League Island yard is more Cor
tunately situated than that at Mare
island Battleships at ordinary
draught can reach this yard at high
water"
Senator Tilhnan observed what was
going on and Immediately made a
speech in the senate which resrifed in
South Carolina getting a hare
Of the plumber. Mr.. TIlma salu.
This bill is loaded down with expan-
sion in every navy yard. I am trying
TO get a little for Port Royal IA prac-
tically abandoned yard in South Caro-
lina), and if you are going to steal 1
want my share Port Royal got an ap-
preparation. and can only be used for
docking small torpedo boats
1t is stated that since the Spanish
war about $1O0.OOO,O0O has gone into
navy yards. The Brooklyn yard is es-
timated to be worth $4,000, 600, and
there is not a dock there that will take
a Dreadnaught. The article concludes
by charging that politicians get appro-
priations to fix up old ships that would
better be turned out To sea and sunk.
The same conditions prevail in the
army, the members of the military
committees securing the bulk of the
appropriations for posts in their home
states, regardless of the needs of the
service. This is one of the most per-
nicious forms of graft in existence and
viii probably continue to exist in spite
of criticisms in magazines or outcries
in the public press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
ANECDOTES OF BISMARCK.
0ondon Mail.

On the anniversary of the death of Bis
marck a collection of anecdotes pertain
ing to the Iron Chancellor appeared III
Stuttgart, among which are these:
After Emperor William ! had returned
Bismarck's resignation with the word
Never" written boldly across it. Bis
marck spoke again Of his failing strength
to the emperor.
Il am much older than YOU said VIII
liam, and still strong enough to ride
Yes. your majesty" said Bismarck,
1.-THE rider usually outlasts the horse''
After the peace of 1871 Bismarck went
to Frankfort-on-the-Ma When he en-
tered the hotel, where ne had often been
a guest, the head porter said:
q hardly knew your highness in civil
ian's clothes"
You are just like the French people, -
answered Bismarck. they never know US
until we put on our uniform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
SWORE OFF.
CEmporia Gazette.)

Upon the stars my eyes I fix. at this.
the threshold of the year, I've cut out all
the foolish tricks that used to mar my
bright career. I've sold my big steam
yacht-the one in which I Ioafed on many
seas: and I shall find some other fun
than dancing through the ocean breeze.
Ny racing stables I have sold, my cell
lars of imported wine. my treasured pls tie
Of heavy gold-the simple life for me
and mine, 1 fired the butler yesterday.
the footmen have fortnights grace; the
Coachman also gets his pay. and goes to
hunt another place. A trifling sum In
ready cash viii well supply my humble
needs for meals. some beans and corned
beef hash, my couch a bUrrow in the
V-ppTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
THE PEssImIsTIc SCOT.
(Judge)

At the banquet of the St Andrews So
ciety recently held in New York City
Andrew Carnegie told the following ir
his toast. THE Land O. Cakes:
"Golfing one day in the autumn on the
St. Andrews link, 7 said to my caddie:
Angus, man. the leaves are falling.
The green is turning red and brown. Win
ter will soon be upon US. And do you
get much caddying TO do in the winter,
August
Angus frOwned glOomiIy.
Ma. ma said he. blowing his nose.
There's nae mucl1le caddyin' in winter.
II it's no shaw it's frost: If it's no frost
it's shaw. if it's neither frost nor shaw.
It's rain. an IL It's fine it's sure to be
the <aWbqfh ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
REQUIRING NO ANSWER.
(Argonsut)

IL is supposed that business letters are
deficient in humor. Still there have been
exceptions. and the latest. sent by mem
Der Of the well known wholesale soap
making firm of Get US say Cake & Son.
is one of the most brilliant. retail deal
err in a small way, had sent for a con-
signment Of their goods: Gentlemen -
he writes. ''wherefor have you not sent me
the sope? Is * bekswse you think my
money is not so good as nobody elses 2
Damn you. Cake & Son, wherfor have YOU
not sent the sope? Please send sope at
once. and oblige yours respectfully. Rich
ard Jones. p. S.-Sinee writing the above
my wife has found the sope under the
counter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
THE RETRAcTIoN WAS WORSE.
Minneapolis Journal.

District Attorney Heney of San Fran.
cisco. short time after his wounding.
discussed with a reporter at his bedside
one of his statements about the San
Francisco boodleTs.
They expect me to retract that state
ment, 90 they?'' he said, grimiy. We'll.
If ] did retract it, my Tetraction would
be like the Tombstone EDITORS.
He, you know, printed q story to the
effect that rival editors father had
served thirty-seven years in jail. Pres
sure was brought to bear on him. and fin
ally he agreed to retract that statement.
In his retraction he said:
We find that we were mistaken when
we said in last weeks issue that the
Clarion editors papa had passed thirty
seven summers in the penitentisry. All
efforts of friends TO have his sentence
commuted to life Imprisonment failed
and the old man, as a matter of fact
WAS hung -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
DIDN'T SEE 1T.

Three tired citizens-a lawyer, a doctor
and a newspaper man-sat in back room
recently in the gray light OF the early
dawn. says the Boston Record On the
table were many empty bottles and a cou-
pie of packs Of cards As they sat in
silence q rat scurried across the hearth
into the darkness beyond. The three men
shifted their feet and looked at each other
uneasily. After long pause the lawyer
spoke.
4 know what you fellows are thinking =
he said you think 1 saw rat. but [
didn l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

not subject TO Indictment for making
the inquiry Under the old alien and
sedition laws his chance for doing time
would be excellent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

The Valley Dew Distillery company
was mythical but oid-t.mers in this
vicinity assert with great positiveness
that there was nothing mythical about
the Valley tan" of forty years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

The California legislature having
temporarily subsidized, the dove of peace.
olive branch and all. is preparing to
venture forth on the Pacific ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

Prosecution of the New York World
would be great fun for Mr.. Jerome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

Mr. Murdoch of Kansas, having made
rear row and ruminate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

Representative willett's remarks
we're expunged from the Congressional
less interesting than it otherwise would
be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

The police department was equal to
the emergency and a clever capture of
bandits resulted. Let the good work go
on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in December. 1908.

<<4+ +$%+%% ~%%~<+ ,
Largest Daily and Sunday =
= Circulation n Salt Lake proved =
, by investigation. =
= y y y y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28

Mr. Rainey also wants to know about
the Panama canal scandal and he's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-28
Term. of subscriptien.

DAILY AND SUNDAT-One month. .
cents; three months. S2.59; one year &l0-oc-
SIINDAT-One year. s. 90
SEMI WEEKLY-(Ia advanced one
year. 81 30; six months, y cents.
--------------e--~
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as well as
present address
All papers are continued until explicit
order Is received TO discontinue. All ar
tearages must be paid IN every case
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04
DE LA MULTITUD

Que han usado nuestra pre-.
paraci6n 9 que 10 estan usando
en- la actualidad, jamas hemos
sabido de ninguno que no haya
quedado satisfecho del resultado.
No pretendemos NADIA que no
haya sido ampliamente justii-
cado por la experiencia. AL re-
comendarla 4 los enfermoS no
tenemos mas que hacer reteren-
1ia & sus mGritos. Sc han OBJ
tenido grandes curaciones y do
SECURE que SO obtendran muchas
mas. No hay y podemos asegu-
rarlo honradamente, ningun o.
tro medicamento, que pueda en-
plearse con mayor f6 y confan-
"a. Alimenta y sostiene las fuer-
zas del enfermo durante esos Pc
riodos en- que falta Ell apetito
y loss alimentos no. pueden d.
gerirse. Para evitar las falsif-
caciones ponemos esta marca de
fabrica en- cada botella de Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04
FL MEJOR SURT|DO.

El acreditado establecimien
to "La Ninfa," calle de. la For
taleza (Allen) ndmero 80, 81
que efreciendo a sus numeros-
SOS favorecedores el mas atrac
two surtido de objetos para ca
balleros. Desde corbatas de
todas clases hasta camisas y
cuellos, calcetines, ropa he
cha y sombreros de Ultima mo-
moda, hay allf todo 10 que
mas eXijente gusto pueda de-
scar. Prontitud, baratura
y esmero en- el servicio. Ell
surtido de sombreros es real
mente de 10 mejor. Camisas
de todo precio y calidad,. Pa
nuelos de mano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04
De la TERRA A Ia LUNA
(Por Julio Verne,)

234.347 nillas (-94 $50 leguas>, sino que
los astronomers no Sc equivoca ban nj en-
| 10 millas go leguasl
A los que no estaban familiarizados con
los movimientos de %. Luna, los peri6dicos
les demos trabap diariamente que la Lu-
ns posee dos movimientos distintos, ell
| primero llamado de rotaci6n alrededor de
su eje, y ell segundo llamado de revoluci6n
alrededor de la Terra. verficandose los
dos en- iguaI periodic de tempo, o sea en-
velntlsiete dias y IN tercio ~.
Ell mevimiento de rotac6n es ell que crea
el d[s y la noche en- Ia superficie de la Lu-
ma pero no hay mas que un dia nj mas que
una noche para cada mes lunar, durando
cads uno trescientas cincuents cuatro
heras en- un tercio Afortunadamente pa
ra ella, el hemisferio que mira al elobo te.
rrestre esta alumbrado por este con una
lntensldad igual Ia luz de catorce Lu-
mas. En- cuante al otro hemisferio. STEM
pre- invisible, tlene com es natural, tres
cientas cincuenta cuatro horas de una
noche absolute, algo atem perada por Ia
pallda claridad que cae de las estrelas,
Este fen6meno Sc debe unicamente a que
los movimientos de rotacion y revoluci6n
Sc verifican eD un periodic de tempo rigu-
rosameante igual, fen6meno comln, Sc
gun Casini y Hers los satellites de JGpi-
ter y muy probablemente a todos los otros
Algdn individuo muy aplicado, pero.
algo duro de mollera, no comprendia IA
cllmente que 81 la Luna presentaba inva-
rlablemente la misma faz Ia TERRA du-
rante su revolucion, fuese este debido
que en- ell mismo periodic de tempo desert
bia una vueta alrededor de 81 misma.
A este Sc le decia ;-"Vete tu comedor, !
da una vuelta al rededor de Ia mesa miran-
do siempre su centro, y cuando hayas con-
cluido tu paseo circular, habras dado una
vuelts alrededor de ii mismo, puesto que
tn vista habra recorrido sucesivamente
te todos los puntos del comedor., Pues
bien; el comedor es cl Cielo, Ia mesa es la
terra, y td eres Ia Luna.
Y ell discipulo quedabs encantado de la
Tenemos pues, que la Luna presenta iu-
(*) Es la duraci6n de la reyoluci6n ST.
deral, es decir, el tempo que tarda la luna
en- volver una misma estrella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

| NO ES PERMlTlDo CREEh EN- LOS EdTADOi
uNlpos. .;,-.--
La proposjc6n de Barbic ane habia teni
do por resultado immediate e poner sobre
el tapete todos los hechos astronomicos
relatives al astro de la noche. Todos los
ciudadanos de la Union Sc dieron d estu-
diarlo asiduomente. Hubierase dcho que
la Luna aparecia ppr priimera vee en- el
horizonte y que nadie hasta entonces lie
habia entrevisto en siscielo. Sc hizo de
moda, era el alma de todas las converse
Clones sin menoscabo de su modestia, y
tomo 81 n envanecerse un puesto de prefe-
rencia entire las Estrellas. Los peri6dicos
reprodujeron las aneedotas ahejas ne que
ell Sol de los tobos figuraba coma protago-
nista; recordaron las influencias que le a.
tribuia la ignorancia de las primeras eda-
des; la cantaron en- todos los tonos, y POGO
la attic para que citasen de ella algunas fra
Ses ingeniosas. La America entera Sc SIN
tic acometida de selenomania.
Las revistas cientffieas trataron mas
especialmente las cuestiones que Sc referian
a Ia empire sa del Gun-Club, y publlcaron,
comentandola y aprobandola sin reserVa
la carta del observatorio de Cambridge.
A nadie, nj aun al mas lego de los yam
KEGS, estaba pesnitido ignorS un solo
de los hechos relatives q su satellite, nj res
pecto del particular Sc hubiera tampoco
tolerado que las vieias mistress de menos
cacumen hubiesen admitido superticio-
SOS errores La cienca llegaba todas
parties bajo las formas imaginables; pene-
traba por los oidos, por los oios, por los
sentidosaodos; en- una palabra. era impo-
Sible ser VI asno en astronomia.
Hasta entonces Ia generalidad ignora-
oa como Sc habia podidc calcular la distan-
jcia que separa la Luna de Ia TERRA. Los
sabios Sc aprovecharon de las circunstap-
cias para ensenar hasta d los mas negados
que Ia distancia Sc obtenia midiendo ell pa
ralaje de la Luns. Y 81 la palabrs paralaie
les dejaba d oscuras, decian que paralaje
es el angulo tornado por dos lineas rectas
que parten la Luna desde cada una de
las extremidades del radio terrestre. Y
81 alguien dudaba de la perfection de este
mGtodo, Sc lie probaba inmediatamente
que esta distancia media, no solo era de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04
.EU||.R|PIDF:'

.: Euripides, hijo de I'm taber-
nero, nacio en- Salamina. A
sictio en- Atenas q las leccio-
mes de Prodicos, del sofista
Pitagoras y, sobre todo,de A
naxagoras, 10 cual hizo sin
duda que diese a la iliteratu-
ra dramatica una tendencia
resueltamente filos6kca. Sc
lie representa- triste y hurano
viviendo alejado de las nego-
clos pdblicos. Quedan de 6l
diecisiete obras autenticas
entire las cuales figuran: Az
cestes, Medea, Hip6llto, Pre-
mlado, H6cuba, Ion, Andr6-
maca, U1genia en- Aulis, IT.
genla en- TdurIde, y un drama
satlr5co, Ell Cfclope,
Eurfpides Sc inspira ante
todo, y casi eXclusivamente,
en- el espfritu de su tempo.
Muestra q la humanidad tai
cual es; es un realista. Pone
tests filos6ficas en- boga. Los
atenienses al juzgarle lie la
maban el fil6sofo del teatro.
Els ell precursor de Platon. Ell
fatalismo de Esquilo es pa
ra el tan condenable como ell
poder de los doses hom6ricos.
81 admite alguna divinidad
es aquella que sabe aniqui-
lar la libertad humana, sc i'm
pone con autoridad q las pa
stones de los mortales y fun
da SUI supremacfa en- la justi-
cia. Es ell discfpulo de Socra-
tes que Sc apiada de las desdi-
chas de sus semejantes que ci
ia el bien supreme en- la virtud
y esta en ell sacrificio, yendo
hasta reivindicar la. igualdad
para los esclavos, que no va
len menos que los hombres IL
bres cuando su coraz6n es hon
RADIO; hace votos por la paz y
es tambi6n un utopista. Los
Atenienses a quienes invita-
q la clemencia, deguellan a
sus prisiones de guerra y el 81
glo de Pericles no es menos
barbara que 'el de Homero y
prueba de clio es la expedi-
ci6n a Stella. Sus ideas de
ammonia en- la ciudad, de hu-
manizaci6n de las costumbres
de reacci6n contra la guerra,
lie valen la ironia de Arist6fa-
mes y hasta los propios ata-
ques del terrible burlon ana
den brillo d su gloria.
Cada una de sus tragedias re-
vela su g6nio bajo un aspec-
to particular. H6cubd con-
serva el eco de las guerras del
PelOponeso Y de sus crueles,
vicisitudes: ha visto pasar an
te 6l los heridos, las viudas,
las maderes, los huerfanos,
los cautivos V ha repetido sus
sollozos V ha escrito con sus
lagrimas. En- las SupLican-
les Sc vuelve a encontrar al
hombre polftico; en- las FEM
cias, el canto del desterrado: /
Atcestes es una creaci6n tan
to mas gloriosa para las muje- |
res cuanto kbque Sc ha acusa-
do al autor de ser enemigo de
elias Ed OreStes aparece Ia
naturaleza humans copiada
de Ia vida, con todas sus fla
luezas Y pequeheces. Por
Gltlmo. como poesia fresca
NADIA iguala a Ion. No le fall
-arOn nj admiradores nj de-
.ractores. Sc ha llegado a ed
.ir que no tenfa mas que defec
os. Esta era Ia opinion acre
litada entire los criticos de
astidiosa proliiidad, su pIan
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

"Preparaci6n de WampoIe" y
sin ella ninguna es legitima. Es
tan sabrosa como la miel y con-
tiene todas los principles nutri-
tivos y curativos del Aceite de
Higado de Bacalao Puro, con
Jarabe de Hipofosftos, EItrac-
tos de Malta J Cerezo Silvestre.
Tomada antes de las comidss,
aumenta el apetito, ayuda a la
digestion, y vuelve a los placeres
Y tareas del mundo a muchos
que habian perdido va toda es.
peranza. Gel Sr. DR.. J. Izqui.
erdo Brown, de Buenos Aires,
dice: He usado Ia Preparation
de Wampole, y grandemente sa-
tisfecho de sus esplendidOs res
ultados la he administrado mis-
propios hijos, teniendo Ia salts
facci6n de haber obtenido un
e1ito que no habia podido con-
seguir con otras preparedness. !"
Desventa en- todas las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

Nddie sabe que su casa es-
ID desalqudddd. Nddie 10 Sq-
be, porque usted no 10 dnuncia.
81 desea olquilar Su casa que
dhOrd no le produce NADIA, aHun
eieLa en- Ia Correspondent
cio". Para esta ciase de anun-
clos hay en- este diariO pre-
clos esPecidles, muy limitadOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

novelesco, sus incidentes for.
zados, sus actOs dobles y So
10 hallaba gracia la be!!leza de
su pat6tico. Estos juicios de,
muestran que superficial era
en- aquella 6poca el estudic
hecho acerca del gran tragi-
co. Zoilo Y Arist6fanes ha-
llaban eco en- el siglo KIN, l.
ma crftica mas sana ha sucedi-
do q esas diatribas, Sc han tri-
butado q Euripides los testi-
monios de la admiration que
Racine sentia hacia e ' sc Ia
reconocido que 81 6 menos
grande que E>quiIo = menos
armonioso que Sofocles, tuvo
una verdadera influenza ci-
vilizadora sohre el mundo,
que le debe muchas sui lines
lecr ZONES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

In esta imprea,a se seniz FaPel
de peri6iico s to- pesos q-.-.a..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04

En- esta iinprenta Sc vende papel de
periodico vieio 2 pesos quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-04
cApITULo VI.

10 ouE NO rs posIRLE pupAR 10 QUE
NO Es PERMTIpo GREER EN- LOS EsrADos
CNIDOS
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-26
DOTS FROrl DALLAS.

Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Roberts of Alder are visiting their son. Noah. Grandma Watkins. who has been sick for some time, is slowly i'm proving.
 Mrs. Dollie Riley and daughter, Miss Vernie, of Paris, Ark, is visit ing at this place.
 J. Ritchie and family and Mir. and Mrs. Levi Joplin spent Sunday and Sunday night at Quito.
 Bud wallace of Hatfield spent the last of the week with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. San Wallace.
 Jim Joplin returned to his home at Wardville. Ok, last Saturday after weeks visit with his parents. Mute Joplin and children of Quito spent Friday and Saturday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Levi Joplin. J. s. Ritchie and son, Arthur, re- turned to their home in Paris, Ark, Saturday. after a weeks visit with relatives at this place.
 Rosebud.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-26
BOARD CAMP NEWS.

k. c. Embry made business trip to Mena Monday. Hugh, the little son of MT. and Mrs. U. k. Lemons is very III. Miss Bessie White of Mena. k visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. F. i Rash. !, John Cagle and family attended the Holiness meeting near Ink Sunday.
 Mrs. RurIey White, Brookie Harrison and Belle Hilton are on the sick list. Miss Dora Parish,has been vis- iting with homefolks ut Ink tie past few days. The school at Board Camp Is progressing nicely with Miss Dora Parish as teacher. Miss Myrtle Medford visited with friends at Board Camp Sat urday and Sunday.
 Benjamin Hilton of Hathaway visited with homefolks. returning to Hathaway Sunday.
 George Cazell and family of Big Cedar. Ok, are visiting friends and relatives here.
 Most of the people around Board Camp attended the far at Mena last week and report nice time.
 Mrs. M. A. Riggin, who has been at Mena for the past few months, is again with friends at Board Camp.
 Rev. D. A. Squmes delivered in- terestlng discourses at the Baptist church Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday n ght to large au- diences.
 GoIdenhair.