davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
n tfIsbit - ItIN INi.ufiHi1JHtFINUI h!HI "
;SFERRERo coN!cLupEsia.ylslTea Up

fgf5E5 HUIN!I5t1lFii FiiatTW'fl I'T1"11FN'
Union ll' Associated w tt R3Iryess:l 3Iy lIi,ail
1. 4 NEWs: YoRK, Jan. 27.--Professor
Fs1trera tie distinguished tlta Italian Lar his his
torian who iaas ps been visiting STING tpls pt ,
lscountry.$wili sail for italy to.morrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
iTI7l.5'IIIIIE7 s7T'.Ig'INt y
/ f+BENEFiTbFoR, ,JohNil.

{t1nlon Associated Prss$3 ;2",.' :,,..
& osToN. jan. 27-aIohn Sill.
syall will have q benefit IL, i 7sj' Reston on
s,spturd despite. thet fact! that lie IS
said tto'haye saved st0O,00oeln the Last
" nj. !, i; &c Z; ,Jiu ty%sI"-!:
\ n III w " ~ u ~ f,Yf:,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27
GREAT COMBINATION.

E " ss {s.7-t--"-lE-S saj {'t
~ sssslaI suPseFlptiea offrf
SWoTh' Home icomaian!on. Good
Housekeeping and Free Press--alI for
one yeerSfdr ptty; s2.15.s L sS8s
lIhtlft tFebft1arS toll snexts ths Free
press Pr:i!nlti1E !! tE c9. lisj enabled It'd offer
the nbove three periodicals one year
for s2.l5. q. vii l:f !
Tie Woman's s Home ;campanion,
rcsqlqrlytl sells for sis1IoO!! and will be:
advanced after February l5GteisL25
per year; GoodtHousekeening,is also a
sl.oopubllcatlon,' ,'whilesths;F yPres4
is 81 90 Spler year, s:s5 ,ss .!!s "
4 The Free Press with teltheT9 Of the
aboyelpuhlications iisF Tered for only
s1,dO q 4itl!its4Gtrls s;Ia i
Address all orders 70 II,
4 FREE PRESS PRINTING Co. RI
MI \ ;,!l@39%Falrn'ont, W.%Va. "A; .;s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

%, Very small want 7aar stampalEh''
will lind. 4 Tenant for; that ttfuriished
room. II L. {, ,,s y 4 /. ,.5',y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27


sst,oss.ss ,Ssa ! ], y.
: Il, &, =. 9
.,ss u 81 q II 4: s ],
wo,.l. -, j III 81 Il
,e;,,a , i =
IL, II, .,r,n.othar;thsit5 ssa3 IA q q
e,y,ts,,sr. IL as.s I. 4 !, :.i,. x ID S
,ni innir, MAN
,ne,,an \, n IA IA Nh ,s' slsi,
ma u a. WI Y 4, 4,
to ben beneat .btsS &, Nd M f,,s.
tSar5 Ala NM M; M ssa 49,
IRON rrnl,nd bx srs
s, asS,a Nj, J, i;losnTn M t;,, II
mind ofTextraor,ai sco,rsss
fearlessuess t;I ;34saIndS
through knoawsled Vi, i.,' uIrsdf 81
tFayel:an5 Europe. slss
3HMrS Goinpers 3 q Il "A tilsss ;re, i, ID
asJew:s al, although W nj t5tas 4
nom q + Holland III III;
fsaul,R 22v,o,,d ,;t,l,liLi ~ 4
assumption as, IN u mn In a h . q s Il
aaleiblocrra,nhi,ayI "a, ( sss l.
en+ase:is any snsS ~ q sa5 ~ h .s,I
tous beliefs y seitisrf \ I'M mi
mother Oh, :l q btnaelf sxcs, M y
tenee. "a vIIs asa,is,sd witb
eclety,tor I, Etnieals cuitIieS il swE E'Ys,,s
GIN ~ esstabiishs !, 4 ss7
ler A,ifrIe,n.d IN. VIM "a
sl,steh n IA n - & 3
f,omners ~ 4 does r y III ii ,on B ~,
ehur,cb :itba,she sl ~, 49,
q IS, Z. u tafi5an, bella,sIz;:
p, !. !, !. , \ q y /. I y
W y sssa o nv v
/, = = ), % 9 3 .ae % HIT
= 4 WIZ l: la sfs
,,el lw,ai = yt,o,ns Il &
n,e,cla.4.d < Il al y 's
-, - ;, j, ~ Ssss 1s
sol a. s,r ss,, as .,ssss Y, asa
~ o,ds.t E !, \. n, ! 4. sisA:
: haas h,. !. n, q I,s
!, I, - !. ! !. = Y ,s 81 nsss
- ~ IA, 80 u Sa.u
s,rsr ~ 3 /. ss. 81 w s.sa
49, WV sen.ss w. ~
! = 8 !, ~ s W.. 7ss
4, -. !, ! as u. Y. ~
1y,t Z ! !. = !. ~ an'1es5 hnse
= i s. ~ e .sS,ssss sa.solos
y, Ist':s. ! !. \, !: \ \, sa.s \. si,aes onts
f,,,.. !, e, s1sVt ssuis 1
s.hIoh ! z. n ). t,1s.so's 0nls; b
:, Us Ia ~ I; !. I. 8 y "
!, = \, ! ! Z ae.so eltI
~! a, 8 ps1 = sa1a'' y
= " 2, ssk es hs
g hlllselt as stsEit a II
.aSor, an Sass 7 J. ~ ehas nor @
W1snstalmt ll m y BY tapda
pin;s..ts a.tqs \. oo S!l snpt etls
l'le.no's s. S!ae jorgan lzat len le
se'lts' t'uss Aanllt t1'as llis ellorts hase
lesul1 q ias g sof great arlds
Eeaetat$ oeneats sEe
p!psnl ppaFently 1als Y ~ be taken
y slf:; y y pc osn view q ~
!. Sork. o!sanlsed rs nsrteall
eaeralon q abor and N shas y been its
president 'Fom rom she 1ssI peg
@lth lne eSeep. .lon8 ff'ds q gp ysars rs
: 2 salaFled o'aee and enab se1l1a bles 80 MI
'ohlEersiy 20 " 20 sllveS nj comfort tniS
Store. .1ol the erect that Presld lent
'onfpers ON. has from
his So fonnec ctlon N VI the
federation ott 'abor 81 t n i pparent1
Y iatlon 10 !ot e. faft. !5ls|| thissub
iompeFs pos . u said ald1 :!S
y ing nave "a 20 real estate 7 n sandSs llttless
personal prone ertyl y i; ave mott IN EIfist3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

'ETl+7 III IIiF !. IIlFN1' I!IuI7II.II 'FT77"
3cANNERs llNtco tcovvENFIoN'@lt'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

n Yollr, ,Shelp- p-wantsd ID VIII enable
you 70 intaryieW Iall sorE E,hs people siaF
theiclty who would bst eilsible
tie positiolIi 1 !; w "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

tuhE 1VAltIullIBEIy Y X v
'lii lSsiss Ssii /.
y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-27

" ~ = l}y ~ n
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
Statue of John Wltherepoon.

s1 900 each from a nrmber of we'll known men and women. It represents a tall man of erect bearing and strik- ing face, wearing the garb of clergy man of the revolutionary period and holding a book in his hand,
 The unveiling was accompanied by considerable ceremony, Rev Jere Witherspoon, D. D., of Richmond. Va, a descendant of the fifth generation pronounced the invocation, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev William A. Woods of Gettysburg, also a descendant of the fifth generation Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president of Princeton, delivered the principal ora ton; James Bryce, British ambassa dor, spoke on "Scotlands Contribu- tions to America" and Henry B. Mac farland. commissioner of the District of Colombia, presented the statue to the citizens of WaS1ingtCn
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
VIRGINIA IS |EVADEO|A A PATRIOT HON0RED
PRESIDENT TAFT VISITS THE "A NOUS BATTLEFIELDs ABOUT
 PETERSBURG.
\ STATUE OF GEN. HARTRANFT UNVEILED
Survivors of Pennsylvania Regiments
 Remember Their Commander With 6o-Foot Monument-confede
 Veterans Assist in Ceremonies, al Which the President Made Address.

Petersburg, Va, May 20.-Within a few hours to-day President Taft did in peace and comfort what the federal armies in the Civil war accomplished only after ten months of the bloodiest fighting America ever saw. He in vaded Petersburg from the north. And as the president passed over fields that more than 40 years ago were drenchef with gore. he was escorted by man. men who had fought each other des perateiy on those same battle-fields
 The occasion of Mir. Taft's visit wa the unveiing of statue of Gen John J. Hartranft near Fort Malone erected by survivors of the Pennsyl vania regiments which Hartranft com manded during that campaign. Tn bronze figure is of heroic size and tn, entire monument is 60 feet high. cost s50,000.
 President Taft arrived here at 9:1i this morning, and. having breakfastes on the train, was driven at once to Fort Mahone--a distance of two and [ half miles. With him were Gen. Stuart of Pennsylvania and his staff, large delegation of Pennsylvania veteran under the command of Maj. A. c Heidckuper. and the members of A. P Hill camp, Confederate Veterans. The president made a brief address at the unveiling and remained the guest oi the Pennsylvania battlefield commis. sion until 1:30 o'clock, at which houI he stepped into a carriage and war driven back to the city over the his toric Jerusalem plank road" past the Crater" where Pegram's battery was blown up by the northern troops
 Military organizations, including the Confederate Veterans. escorted Mr, Taft into Petersburg and to the ia elaborate luncheon was served to 1000 guests on the veranda and lawn. Mrs. Taft, meanwhile, was enter talned at luncheon by the ladies in the old colonial house. Gov. Swanson of Virginia was toastmaster at the feast, and the menus were decorated with bullets that have been gathered up on the battleflelds of Petersburg. Be sides the president, the speakers were Gov. Stuart of Pennsylvania. President E. A. Alderman of the University of Virginia and ex-Senator William D. McIlwaine.
 This evening there was brilliant reception and lawn fete and at 10:20 o'clock Mir and Mrs. Taft departed for Charlotte. N. c.
 RESInEMT AT HlAlI NTTE
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
PRESIDENT AT CHARLOTTE.
Mr. Taft Reviews Parade of Mecklen-
 burg Celebration.

Charlotte, N. C., May 21.-Promptly at ten o'clock this morning the boom. Ing of 21-gun salute from the Char lotte artillery notified the residents and guests of the city that President Taft had arrived on his special train to participate n the Mecklenburg dec laration celebration. Thousands of persons were at the station, and as President Taft alighted from his car he was greeted with a mighty roar of applause. A special reception commit tee took the distinguished guest in charge and conducted him to the Selwyn hotel, where he was welcomed by Gov Kitchin, Senators Simmons and Overman and the mayor of Char otte
 After meeting all the committee men and their wives, the president together with Mrs. Stonewall Jack son. the governor and mayor and oth. er distinguished visitors, were escort ed by guard of old soldiers to a re. viewing stand and witnessed a grand parade of all the military and civic organizations that could take part in the celebration.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
NEW JURY AT WORK.
Investigation of Muskogee Town Lot
 Frauds Goes On.

Tulsa, Ok, May 21.--The third fed sral grand jury called to re-lnyestigate he Muskogee town lot frauds was ompleted here. A motion of the de endants to dismiss the jury was over uled and after Judge John A. Mar 'nall had instructed the jurors, the ex- animation of witnesses was immediate y taken up
 George w. Strawn of Wagner was elected as foreman of the jury. udge Marshall instructed the jury as D what constitutes a conspiracy, ex- lained the statute of limitations, and he nature of competent evidence He alled attention to the Creek Indian greement under which the lots in uestlon were scheduled
 Twice as many witnesses as attend. q ihe two other investigations are ere. Most of them come from out-of- own s.,.a
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
Cures Blood, Skin Dissases. Eczema
 Greatest Blood Purifier Free.

II your blood is impure, thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, II you have blood poison, cancer, eating sores, scrofula, eczema. itching. risings and pumps, swell. lngs or superating sores, scabby |pimp'y skin, ulcers, bone pains, catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skln disease. take Bot. anlc Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop and the blood is made pure and rich. Druggists or by express Sl per large bottle. Sample free by writing Blood Balm Co Atlanta, tsa. E. B. B. K es- peeially advised for chronic. deep seated eases of blood or skin diseases. as 1t cures after all else ialls. Sold in~ Mena, Ark, by ". c, Vandiver.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27

Tulsa Ok, May 20.-Sensational al legations concerning the official con duct of Sylvester H. Rush, special as sistant to the attorney general, and the United States district attorney, MT. Gregg of the Northern district of Ok lahoma, are made In two petitions filed at the federal court here in connection with the Muskogee town lot fraud cases.
 One of the petitions is signed by certain members of the grand jury that was discharged last Saturday by Judge John 4. Marshall upon motion of District Attorney Gregg, who assert ed that the jury had been subjected to improper influences.
 It alleged misconduct before the jury, efforts to intimidate and coerce the jury to return indictments against Gov. Haskell and the other defendants regardless of and contrary 10 proof presented and petitions the court to In investigate the jurors allegations.
 The defendants also filed a response to the motion of District Attorney Gregg, disputing the charges of i'm proper influence.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27

and physician was hurriedly sum moned. Mir. Rogers heart action was weak. and it was apparent he was suffering from a stroke of apoplexy. In spite of all that could be done for him Mir. Rogers sank rapidly and the end came peacefully.
 This was the second Illness of this nature suffered b, Mir. Rogers, the first having been in July. 1907
 Following the seizure of apopleay in 1907. Mir Rogers began putting his affairs in order and he has been out of the stock market entirely for months. His interests in all of the corporations with which he has beer identified have been placed In other hands in the last year. 1nis step was taken in order to safeguard his pro perties in the event of sudden death.
 The death of Mir Rogers follows closely upon the completion of the great railway project to the accomp lishment of which the energies of his later years. his genius for organiza tion and considerable portion of his private fortune were devoted. This was the building of the Virginia rail way, line which opened up bitumin ous coal country in West Virginia. ex tending 443 miles from Deepwater. W Va. to tidewater terminal al Sewalrs Point, Va. This road va: distinctly an individual undertaking O Mir. Rogers and he personally bore ths greater part of the cost of its con struction, which has been estimated a s40.000.0O
 The news of the dealh was sur prise to Wall street Mfr ssi Rogers 2sSssSsFs wal at the office of the Standard Oil com pany yesterday and appeared to be II good spirits His health had been fail ing somewhat for several years, ant he had curtailed his financial opera tions to some extent on that account but he continued to perform the dutie' of vice presiden.sof the Standard Oi company.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
Chinese Good to Animals.

The Chinese of Oakland Cal. have formed a society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. The Chinese are really humane people, it is said. A man who for a long time has been president of an American humane so- ciety relates that years ago he asked Anson Burlingame. then American minister to China, whether society for the prevention of cruelty to ami mals ought not to be formed in that country.
 Il .sn't needed. said Mir, BurIin- game The Chinese are naturally good to animals. Such thing as cruelty to animals Is rarely heard of fhere'
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
GOOD BANK SHOWING.
Increase in All Principal Items Shown
 In April Statement.

Washington, May 21-The returns from national banks giving details of their condition on April 2S, 1909 show remarkable increases in all the. prin. eipal items. The summary of the statement shows that since May 14. 1908, little less than one year ago the loans and discounts have increased by s434.764.000 and during the same time the total resources of the banks nave Increased sz74.261 ,000. During the same period government deposits have decreased sIl1,255 .000 and bills payable and rediscounts have decreas- d s9.S79.0O0
 On April 2S, 1909, the aggregate re- sources of all the banks is shown to nave been .36s.SS3.S43 and their loans and discounts s4.936. .Is8,s6s with individual deposits amounting to s4.- s26.060.3Sf.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
Trufb and
 Quality

appeal to shc Weli-inforned in every walk of life and arc essential to permanent success and crcditable standing Accor- hgly. it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs nd Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of tnown value, hut one of many reasons rhy 1t is the best of personal and family iaxatives is the fact that it cleanses sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which 1t acts without any debilitatil.g after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time.
 If acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as laxative, and it's component parts are known to and approved by physicians, as # is free from all objection allie elbstances. To get it's beneficial effects always purchase the genuine fnenafactured ty the California Fig Syrup Co, only and for sale by all sding drug xist&
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
STATUE OF JOHN WITHERSPooN, A SCOTCH DIVINE, UNVEILED
 IN WASHINGTON
SIGNED DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
He Was Also Once President of Prince ton coIIeee-Descendants of Revolu- tionary Patriot Took Prominent Part In the ceremonies-Dr. Woodrow Wilson Delivered the Oratlon.

Washington, May 21.--John Wither- spoon Withers, seven years old, pulled a cord this afternoon and revealed a fine statue of his distinguished an cestor. John Witherspoon, Scotch d. vine. signer of the Declaration of ln- dependence and once president or Prin, ston college.
 This statue, which stands at the
 junction of Connecticut avenue Eighteenth and N streets, Is the work of William Couper of New York, who also made the Longfellow monument, and was paid for by subscriptions of
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27

Washington, May 20.-After receiv- ing a long telegram sent by Henry E. Asp. counsel for the defendants in the Oklahoma land fraud cases, to Senator Curtis of Kansas, and forwarded by the latter to the department of justice, Attorney General Wickersham decided not to suspend further proceedings in those cases pending the receipt of testimony in support of charges alleg- ing improper conduct on the part of the government attorneys.
 The attorney general also decided that 1t would not be for the best inter ests of the government to substitute other counsel for those now conduct ing the cases.
 In commenting upon the matter MT Wlckersham stated that it was his firm conviction that the government at torneys were performing their duties faithfully and efficiently and that al this long range he certainly would not interfere with their efforts. He recog- nized that the government attorneys were conducting these cases under ad' verse circumstances and no doubt were doing their full duty and doing fl well and should be sustained.
 MT. Asps telegram to Senator Cur tis, who h forwarding 1t to the de. partment stated that 1t was his espe cial desire that Mir. Gregg, who former ly resided in Kansas. should be afford ed every opportunity to explain his course before any action was taken.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
Elderly People
 Helped Free

The last years of life are the sweet est, and yet the most difficult to pro- 'ong. It is then that the greatest care $ exercised in maintaining bodily health. But the chief care should al- ways be with regard to the food you eat and whether you are digesting it properly. You should not allow your self to become constipated.
 No doubt you have tried salts and ssatnartlc pills, .purgative tablets, etc, and nave come to the conclusion that they are violent in action and do but temporary good. Listen, then, to the voice of ex- perlence with regard to a wonderful and nliu laxative, Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pep- to s," end II IS. IS not new, only we are trying
 A. A, Feits. of Johnston City, IL. suf- iereo rom stomach trouble for six wears sno ano Ionnd his cure in Dr. Caldwell's s syrup Pepsin. His wife uses it too with success. We could name hundreds of others. Some heard of it first through nelghoors or friends; others through tRa uoctor ofier to send any sufferer from d etomacn. hver or bowel conulaint n free sample bottle for trial. without charge. tl ha you @ will send your name and address your home. If it proves Itself as bo ,o siaims then continue the treatment hv gdS3Hg 50-cent or S1 bottle of vo1,r uslf,ugeist as all of them sell it Old people. iike children, should look for purity. and tt,a q as ven lo mention that the purity of snis remedy is rouched for with the u. $, government. Also, though n free bottle IS sent to prove its merits. results ara aIWays guaranteed from the rec7ilar pottles bought of druggists. who wifi re- sua,u .,a.s your money if 1t does not satisfy today IVY 'ese pvttie
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
Whoopiug Cough.

''In February our daughter had tho whooping cough. Mir. Lane of Hart
 land, recommended Chamberlain. Cough Remedy and said itgave his GUS, toners the best Of satisfaction. NVs found it as he said, and can recon, mend t to anyone having children troubled with whoopinc cough, says Mrs. A. Goss of Durand, Mich. For sale by Jackson Drug Co. and all dealers, ''R ~
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
on to Mexico.

Oklahoma City, Ok. May 21.-W E. Crane and W. NJ. Bushnell vice-presi dent and general manager respective, ly of the Fort Smith & Western Rail way company announced in El Rene that plans have matured for extending the line from Fl Reno into Mexico and work will begin by August or Septem hnr
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
Patten still Confident.

Chicago. May 2i.--James A. Patten. whose operations in wheat have receiv. ed national notice. reviewed the wheat situation in an address before tue Flour Mems club "I predict" said he, that high prices will prevail all over the world for a year to come in wheat and that red winter wheat (soft wheatl will sell as high in America a year from now as 1t Is selling today.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
Boys Win Be Bows

and are always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result seriously if you do Apply Ballard's s Snow Eminent ac- cording to directions right away and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Price 25c, 50c and $l. Sold by Gunnels Drug Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
VIII Address Nearo Graduates.

Washington, May 20.--on the out. skirts of Washington, where thousands of negroes have received their educa- ton in past years. President Taft on May 26 will deliver the commencement address to 100 young men at the How ard University. There will be about gn graduates awarded diplomas in sev eral branches without degree.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27

The king of blood purifiers is Dr. Simmons Sarsaparila. It rids the system of the winters accumulation of impurities It makes the young feel weii-the old young. Now is the time to renovata yourself. Simmons Sar- sapaslDa cannot Do exoelled. price ooc and si, For sale bs all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
chicaqo Flat DweIIers Injured.

Chicago, May 21.--A dozen or more persons were injuI ed as the result of gas explosions to-day in the Toledo flats, a four-story apartment building at Sixty-fifth street and Minerva ave pue
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
ACCUSE ATTORNEYS
DEFENDANTS IN THE MUskoGEE TOWN LAW SUITS FILE SEN
 sATIoNAL ALLEGATIONS.
PROCEEDINGS WILL NOT BE DELAYED

The Governments Lawyers Charged by Some of the Haskell Grand Jury men With Efforts to intimidate ano coerce the Jury-Attorney General Wickersham to investigate.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
Held chamnion Even.

Philadelphia. May 21.--Jack John son, the big colored heavyweight champion, failed to win over Jack OBrien, the Philadelphia light heavy weight in a six round bout The fight was even and the concensus of opinion was that 1t should have been a draw had a decision been permissible. O'Briens marvelously fast footworIS md his superior blocking saved him rom damage in several close mixes, and three times lie was forced to his Snees by tho great strength and weight of Johnson in the clinches.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27

If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't understand. or If you want any medical advice. write to the doctor. and he will answer you fully. There is no charge for thia service. The address Is pr. ". B. Caldwell. So2 Caldwell bldg. Monticello. III,
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27

Hoarseness, bronchitis and other throat troubles are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar as it soothe and heals the infamed throat and bronchial tubes and the most obstinate cough disappears. Insist upon hav- ing hegenuine Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all druggists.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27
H. H. ROGERS|S DEAD
sTARDAEp OIL MAeNATE's LIFE ENDED BY A STROKE OF
 APoPLExY.
HIS FQRIyE rlssED 1T sIOD,OOO,OOO

Death came Suddenly When MT. Reg CTS Appeared 10 be in His Usual Health--Wss al Standard oil Offices Only the Day Before--WaIi Street Greatly Surprised.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-05-27

New York. May 20.--H. H. Rogers, the Standard oil capitalist, whose wealth was estimated at s100,000.000, is dead.
 Mir. Rogers died at his house. East Seventy-elghth street He arose as he usually did. about o'clock. At 6 o'clock he complained of feeling i'll,