davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12

Merchant Bob Hall of Boles was trading in Mena Wednesday
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12

When you think of teeth think of Black & Dickson. B l29-tf
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12

Tablets. Envelops and Box Paper at Racket Store. d&w It
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12

Big line of Umbrellas at the Racket Store. daw 1t|
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12

For indigestion and all stomach trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative as it-stimulates the stomach and liver and regulates the bowels and will positively cure habitual constipation. For sale by Jackson Drug and Furni- tiire Co
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12

H. .. Hicks of Waters, did some trading here Wednesday. Ephriam Foster of Big Fork, was trading in Mena last week. Merchant Bob Hall of Boles, was trading in Mena Wednesday.
 Rev. w. B. McMillan, of Egg ger, was in town Tuesday on business.
 Dr. w. w. Phi!pot of Cherry Hill, was in Mena Wednesday on i business.
 H. J. Gam, a merchant of Rust. was in town today on business.
 Mrs. N. F. Hayes of Van- dervoort, spent Wednesday shop ping in Mena.
 J. M. Hatfield, postmaster at Shady, was in Mena Saturday on business.
 J. l.. Cog burn, merchant, was in Saturday from Black Springs, buying goods.
 z. NJ. Ellison, merchant of Board Camp, was in Mena last week on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. McWilliams of Siatington, were in town Tues day on business.
 w. M. Wimberly, of Waters, visited Saturday at the home of his uncle, Marion Wimberly.
 Mrs. Worthy Mckinney left this Monday for months visit with her father at Blocker, Ok.
 Pleasant Campbell, justice of the peace at Smithville, Ok, was in Mena Thursday securing ne- cessities for his office.
 w. w. Phllpot and little son, of Egger, left Friday morning for Gurdy, Ok, where Mrs. Philpot IS visiting relatives.
 G. c. Heath, an old resident of Polk county, who is located at Kenna, N. Mex, is here looking after business interests.
 H. Rathbern sold his 33-acre farm Monday to J. L. Gates for consideration of $450. Mr. Gates will begin at once to inn prove the place.
 Mrs. Wesley Inman left Friday morning for her home at Choctaw, Ok, after visit with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Norris, at Egger.
 J. l.. Cox of Black Springs, came in for visit with his sister, Mrs. G. F. Crawford. MT. Cox and the Crawford family spent Friday on Mountain Fork. For indigestion and all stomach trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative as it-stimulates the stomach and liver and regulates the bowels and will positively cure habitual constipation. For sale by Jackson Drug and Furni- ture Go.
 Prof. l. C. Miller, who has been teaching at Wickes, was in Mena Saturday. He states that, begin ming Sept. 1, he will be at the head of the high school at Pull man.
 If you are all run down Foley's Kiduav pills will heln vOu as thev
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12

J. L. Cox of Black Springs, came in for visit with his sister, Mrs. G. k. Crawford. Mir. Cox and the Crawford family spent Friday on Mountain Fork.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12

More new Post Cards at Racket Store. d&w 1t
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12
ThaCker Bros.
 Dealers in Groceries and Provisions

Mana merchants pay the best prices for all kinds of produce from farm and garden.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12
M E MA M A R K E T s.

The Live Stock Quotations below are corrected for The Star each Wednesday afternoon by
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12

Mrs. Wesley Inman left Friday morning for her home at Choctaw, Ok, after a visit with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Norris, at Bigger.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12
The City Meat Market
Fresh and Salt Meats and Produce Gardner Building, De Queen St.
 Butcher Stuff Wanted at All Times
FAT HOGS.
Dealer In

PROVISIONS The quotations on provisions are corrected each Wednesday after t1onf f,N
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12

Rev. w. B. McMillan, of Egg ger, was in town Tuesday on business.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-08-12

H. Rathbern sold his 33-acre farm Monday to J. l.. Gates for consideration of $450. Mir. Gates will begin at once to inn prove the place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12

Pastor Russell of Brooklyn tabernacle.
preached today from the text. THE blessing Of
the Lord It maketh rich, and He addeth no
sorrow Herewith" He said: .s..
We continue today topic Of last Sunday
Our hope Is that not only those OF you who hear
my voice. but also that the 1000, 900 readers TO
whom this sermon will go In print In the col
umns OF more than 400 newspapers may nave
well In mind what we had to say on this text
a week ago Briefly we showed that the world
mas not yet received the blessing Of the Lord
since the disobedlence OF our first parents our
race has lAbored under the Divine sentence or
curse" OF death, and that our dying conditions
mental. moral and physically are upon us as con-
vlcts. We pointed out that the Lord has de
clared that he will yet grant his ssing to
plying the blessing of the Lord that maketh
rich. We pointed out the foreshadowings Of
this especially in the promise OF covenant made
10 Abraham. and confirmed TO the nation or
Israel through Isaac and Jacob-"In thee and In
Thy seed shall all the families OF the earth be
blessed"
We showed the failure Of the law covenant
10 give these blessings. aud that Jesus, the Son
% GOd--holy, harmless and undefled-separate
from sinners, and he alone, was able TO keep
the law and prove himself worthy Of eternal
life and all the blessings lost by Adam-not
Adam lost. We next that those earthly
rights and blessings won by our Lord by the
kpepfng OF the law he. with the Fathers con
SEN and Arrangement sacrificed. laid down IN
death. and that his reward for doing
resurrection 70 a spirit heavenly plane OF
glorious King who had those earthly rights In
his possession as an asset OF thing OF value to
give 20 others
We want now to continue this investigation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12

Israel hut TO be passed by them as blessing
10 ali nations that whosoever viii may attaip
10 everlasting life through the merit OF Cnr'st :
sacrifice and through the ehureh seailns .ne
that to obtain share IN the new covenant
blessings II will be necessary for the people OF
all nations to become Israelites and, by SO DOING,
they Will become children OF ADTansm. anu
Use ''I have constituted thee father OF many
nations'-Rom.. 4:17. Remember also now the
Lord referred TO Samaria and sodOm as exam,
plies Of all nations Of the world: and deeisred
70 the Isrqplites, at win give them unto thee
for daughters but not by Thy olo Jaw coFe,
nant" They will become Israel's daughters az
restitution time, the prophet Declares under .ner
new covenant. "when shall bring again their
captivity. the captivity Of Sodom ana heT
daughters and the captivity OF Samarla am
Ler daughters, then / will bring again the cap
tivity Of thy captiyes in the midst OF mem mem.
''When Sodom and her daughters shall return
70 their former estate, and SamRria and her
daughters shall returh to their former estate,
then thou and thy daughters shall return TO
vour former estate. Eek. l6:53-S5.
tn richness OF Gods blessing will mean the
granting to every member OF Adams race z
full, fair opportunity OF recovery from sin ana
death to righteousness and Hte eternal uhaet
GosnpI Age with the liocd Of Christ. Head an'
Body, through the merit Of Him who was fnlfh'
ful INTO death and who redeemed us--applying
his blood. his merit, his justification on our
behalf
AS now the Lord addeth no sorrow with hls
blessing so II will be during the Mille7un
with the world The assurance OF the Word
of God IL that by the close OF the Millennium
there will be 'no more signing. no more cry
I ing no more dying" hut that He win make
all things new. The blessing OF the Lord he
ginning with Jesus and continuing with the
church and then with Tsrael. win ultimately
reach all the willing and obedient. And those
who reject Divine favors will lose the gift OF
| eternal life and be lost in the second death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
FIFTY MILES OF STAGE
RIDING FOR TAFT

wAwONA. Cal, Oct. S.-President Taft
left this afternoon for Glacier Point at
the top of one of the great granite
cliffs that wall Yosemite Valley.
When the president started out upon
his second day OF roughing it, he had
50 miles of stage riding before him.
Yesterdays trip Of 81 miles over the
mountains acted as a real tonic. and
Mr.. Taft today was feeling quite equal
TO the FIVE weeks of travel still sep
arating him from the national capital.
Glacier Point. Early tomorrow he VIII
see the sun rise over the Yosemite.
He will then climb down three-mile
train to the floor. of the canyon and spend
the day travelling to points of interest
at the foot of the granite wallis
Saturday night will find the prest-
dent again at the park entrance at FL
Portal and Sunday morning he VIII
President Taft will spend tonight at
board his special train and head for
southern California
The president is not adhering to the
strict diet he started out to follow; the
hospitabIe west has made this impossi-
be. The result has been considerable
taking on of weight.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
ALBANY WELCOMES
CLERMoNT AND HALF MOON

ALBANY. n. Y. Oct. S.-Hudson, on
his voyage Of exploration up the Hudson,
reached Fort Orange, now Albany, in the
Half Moon on September 19, 1909. and
Robert Fulton. the first 10 navigate the
river by steam, brought the Clermont
20 the Albany dock two centuries later
on August Is 1907. Today Albany well
coined both the Half Moon and the Cler-
mont as they voyaged Up the river escort
ed by an imposing line OF naval and other
vessels
Governor Hughes formally welcomed the
representatives Of the explorer and the
inventor. He was assisted by Assistant
Secretary OF War Robert ;. Oliver and
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, commanding
the department of the east.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
SUMMON AGENT IN
PANAMA LIBEL CASE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct ia subpc-
ma for Irving c. Santer. ~ Washington.
D. c., to appear here next Monday as u
witness in the hearing of Delavan Smith
and Charles r, Williams. proprietors OF
the Indianapolis News. charged With hav-
ing committed criminal libel in the Pam
ANA canal purchase controversy. viii be
served In Washing ten today or tomor-
row.
Charles W. Miller, United States at
torney for this district, said today that
he did not know who Santer was, and
that he had mailed a subpoena at the re-
quest of Stuart MCNAMARA, special at
torns- of the department Of justice In
charge OF the proceedings against the
publishers OF the Indianapolis News and
similar proceedings in New York city
aeainst the publishers OF the New York
World
IS A SECRET AGENT.
It is said here that Santer Is Irving
C. sauter. a secret agent of the depart
ment of justice. who was in this city last
spring gathering evidence for the govern
ment in the matter.
Mr.. Miller said that so far as he was
advised. Santer, or Sauter. was the only
witness who would be subpenaed. He
had not been informed. he added. thnt
William Nelson Cromwell, Frank II.
Hitchcock, or representatives Of the bank
ing house of ]. P. Morgan & Co. had
arranged with the department Of justice
to come to indianapolis to testify without
the formality of a subpoena. He did not
know when Mr.. McNamara would arrive
or whether other representatives Of the
government would come with him.
Mr. Mcnamara had stated to Judge An
derson. of the United States court Of
this district, that he probably would ask
Mr.. Hitchcock. Norman z. Mack, chair
man of the Democratic national commit
tee; certain members Of the firm OF Nor
gan & Co and others to testify in the
Panama canal matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
PARTS FROM BRIDE
AND BLOWS OFF HEAD

PENSACOLA. Fla. oct. s.-with his
head almost torn from his body. Thomas
Dunden. a prominent young planter. was
found lying in a clump of woods today on
HIS farm. having killed himself following
a separation from his brloe OF ten days.
A quarrel over g trivial matter led I'D
o more serious differences and Dunden
left his house.
Three hours later a gun shot report
was heard and when neighbors went into
he grove TO learn the cause they found
he body. Dunden had removed his shoes
md after placing a shell loaded with No.
1 shot In the gun. pulled the trigger with
his toe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
81 hear the voice Of the housewife COM


Etain.
FreserNtngs too costly. Never againF'
Now, don't take II so hard. There Is
hope. There Is the tomato. The tomato
- gooG. and now Is the time when the
tomato II cheap. II Is a practicable sub
stitute for many fruits for preserving.
Indeed. the tomato Is the cheapest OF all
things that can be put Up. sweet or sour.
You don't have to be rich 10 have plenty
OF preserves II you viii only pin your
faith 70 the tomato. You can revel all
winter on a bushel OF tomatoes.
TOMATO PRESERVES
Six pounds sugar Cor more II desired)
One teaspoonful each OF these spices.
ground: Cloves. cinnamon. allspice. and
nutmeg.
Cook aH together until thick
II viii surprise you how many quarts
OF rich. spicy preserves this viii make.
good to eat like any fruit preserve.
Now for the sour stuff: There are
hundred ways OF making chow-chow. but
here are two tried recipes. either OF which
viii make cheap and delectsble rel
ish:
CHOW-CHOw NO l.
One-half peck green tomatoes. one me-
dunn cabbage. two stalks celery. two
green peppers Cthe hot kind. one red
pepper Grind OF chop these ingredients
until fine Nix in one-half cupful salt
and let Juice drain OF over night. Then
put two quarts vinegar. one pint water
two pounds brown sugar. two tablespoon
fuls celery seed and one teaspOOnful
ground black pepper in a steaw pan anc
bring 20 a boil. Pour II over the chopped
tomato mixture. Then stir and put up In
Jars
CHOW-CHOW NO. 2
One-hslf bushel green tomatoes. six
large onions, six large green peppers Cthe
hot kind. one red Pepper. four ounces
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12

and to see in the light of Gods Word what Is
to be done with those earthly rights which
law. and which be sacrificed. How will they
be applied? We might reasonably have sup-
posed fsnce Gods promise to Israel was that
the world should be blessed through ~ that
as Lord Jesus had assembled upon high
ne would give to the nation OF Israel all those
earthly rights and honors which he had secured
pected accordingly that, forthwith the nation
OF Israel would have begun to realize the for
thus turned to the Lord; and that. under bis
blessing. their work with ALI the nations since
would have progressed. As II is written, ''In
thy seed shall all the families OF the earth be
blessed" Admitting that the Lord Jesus was
the spiritual seed OF Abraham we would have
expected that upOn his Qualification the earthly
kingdom would have begun to he blessed and
70 be used for the. blessing OF others. But moth
Ing Of this kind occurred. Disaster came upon
the Jewish nation and blindness Their nation
was destroyed; and for nearly IS centuries they
have been not only blind, but Outcast, under
the disfavor Of the Almighty. Did God forget
hts promise made TO Israel or did he change
his purpose what Is the explanation Of the
course which he pursued?
sP1PITUAT IsPAFL CArTED AND CHOSEN.
What God has been doing since Christ died
for the worlds sins the Scriptures term the
mystery OF Cod" II has been a mystery tc
TIE Jews and mystery to the world in gen
can understand the matter nor appreciate IT,
except he be In the right condition Of heart
and beCotten Of the Holy Spirit. To such TIE
mystery Of the Kingdom OF heaven but to oil
outsiders these things are spoken in parallels
AMI In dark sayings" Some who cannot per
ceive in the Full annreciative sense what we
shall show may nevertheless. be able to an
pre- late rhC matter to 2 limited degree.
The mystery is this: God intends to have a
larger Messiah than the Jews had understood
Not only So but he VIII be on a higher plano
than they had supposed and will accomplish a
far greater blessing than they bad supposed
Gods purpose is 10 have multtndious Mes
siah and 70 select the members thereof frou
many nations As compared with the world
those VIII be little flock" AS the Masrcr
said, 'Fesr not. little flock, II is your Fathers
good pleasure 10 give You the kingdom" Each
member Of this little flock company must
develop the same characteristics which We're eX-
emplificd In their Redoemcr. Jesus. They NUS
have His spirit or disposition Like Him, they
must lay down their lives I'm the service or
righteousness. truth and the brethren. They
viii become ioiut-sacrficers with him.
THE sUFFERINGs OF MESSIAH.
Here the question arises, II no Jew but Jesus
could keep the Divine law perfectly. and II ne
conld keep It only because He not q nom
Der Of Adams race directly, and II only by
keeping the Divine law perfectly Jesus could
be accounted worthy &c be a sEcrificer and be
received to heavenly glory, how could any Of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
8LEss ALL NATIONS,

Let us not forget that the blessing OF the
Lord which maketh rich is not to stop with
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
M ac1% Cook Book

Jet eu ,e.ery Is an excellent way 10
use the larger, tougher stalks. Cut into
haIf-inch bits and put in ice cold water
for on hour. Stew tender in slightly salt
ed water Drain and transfer TO anothe'
saucepan containing a eupful of heate
milk, thicken it with tablespoonful
butter, rubbed IN a teaspoonful of hom
and stir to a boil. Mix the celery wei
with this, season with pepper and salt.
heat all together for one minute, and
serve
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
APPEAL TO OLD SOLDIERS

Anyone serving IN the federal war be-
tween the states at any time or place
with William DIETER known as BID Craw-
ford. will please write to me. He was
the brother Of Henry and John Crawford,
who lived In Twiggs county until their
death. William Crawford enlisted in the
army from Twiggs county.
MRS. MARANDA CRAWFORD.
Ocilla, Ga, Route No. 2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
The Measure Of Greatness.

ST. Louis Star.
''How," we ask the philosopher, are we TO
measure grea tnessF'
WfDing the PEPPER Heidsick dregS from nis
yvhiskers the wise one rerliss: Greatness, my
son. Is measured by the amount Of excitemeni
caused IN the stock market or in political cir
cles when II Is announced that you may nage
TO undergo an operation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
TOMATOES SAVE THE DAY!
PRESERVES YOU CAN AFFORD

white mustard seed, two tablespoonful
celery seed. Grind or chop fine. Add one
half cupful Of salt and let stand ovel
night Then boil this mixture with two
quarts OF vinegar till tender. When near
ly done stir in one pound sugar. Put up
IN Jars.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
a FULL QUART
Security Straight Whisky
FIR EE OF COST

Nah this ad vita Sz0 70 pay for four full
quar- 5. express prepaid. and we VIII give yea an
extra quart free % cost with your first order
We are willing &c make loss On the first ship
neEt 70 introduce go1ds 70 you under ths
fror-ciad guarantee which follows.
our GuARESTEE: Keep the free quart and
ret ycur mrneF back BY returning the foul
Quarts az eur expense. II SECURITY is not the
rront superb whisksy you ever tasted. SECURI-
TY COMPANY. DEPARTMENT n. 81 SOUTH
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-10-12
The Maeican
ST. Louis Star.

ST. louis oIAt
'T wish I could get 1uqrtet-"
svour wish shall he granted" said the ma
rIcien. ',Just give me two pints OF berries ana
7 viii eat them for Won.
s.p,,+ how win that give me my wishf -
''when 7 h.ve eaten the two pints that Win
make n quartet"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

well fitted to fulfill all his trying duties.
born OF native parents at Brigus Con
cfptou Bay. Newfoundland. Nov s.
lHUl, ne IS a years of age. feet lU
inches in height. and weighs l-3 pounds.
After the usual schooling for the better
class of the Newfoundland fishermen.
ne took up the vocation of his country.
lie Is stranger to the arctic itself. but
mas spent many seasons sealing on the
ice and fishing on the Labrador coast.
Ills winters were spent in the COastinE
trade rather than laying up at home He
is nevertheless a man of family. and
leaves wife and six children at his
home His sea service covers a period of
about thirty years. For the last fifteen
years he has been master of various fish
ing schooners, previous to which he served
as mate under Captain Sam. In the seal
ing steamers he was deck officer under
one captain for seventeen seasons, and has
made several cOasting trips as mate under
both Captain Bob and Captain Sam.
John Murphy. bOsn of the Roosevelt
was born of native parents at st. John s.
n. F., Jan. @, 1s73 He is 85 years of age.
6 feet in height, weighs 10 pounds, and
IS married, leaving q wife al his home
In St Johns. After spending his early
bOyhOOd in school he learned his trade
as butcher, and was IL years old be
fore his seafaring life began. In con-
trast to most of the RoOsevelts crew,
Murphy Is a deep-water sailor rather than
the typical Newfoundland fisherman. and
in this he is a valuable man on board,
being the sailmaker and handy sailorman
at all times. This IS his second voyage
as bos'n Of the Roosevelt. and in addi-
ton to his duties on board ship he Gid
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-12

was born i'm Brigus. Conception Bay. near
St Johns, \. T.. Aug. ~. 1919. Thirty
three years of age. feet i'm height. weigh
ing 40 pounds. he Is the ideal type of
the hardy Newfoundland sealer and
fisherman. Young i'm years. ho is well
matUred I'm arctic experience and fine
representative of the new generation of
the Bartlett family. already famed for
their successful arctic work. His great
uncle. Captain Isaac rescued the Tyson
party from an ice fioe after their perilous
drift of many months. His unCles. Cap
tain Harry. Captain John and Captain
Sam have all made trips into the arctic
at various times i'm command of Peary's
ships. His father. Captain William Bart
lett is successful Sedler and fisherman,
owning a thriving fishing station at
Turnavik island on the Labrador coast.
The captain received thorough edu-
cation. graduating from the Methodist
college at St Johns with view of fol-
lowing one of the learned professions.
The generations Of se3faring blood, how
ever. were too strong to be overcome,
and he finally took to sea when 20 years
of age. He rose rapidly and soon became
mate Of various vessels and later got
command. He received his coveted mas
ter's certificate year before taking
command of the Roosevelt for her in
itial trip north three years ago. He had
already spent a winter north with Com
mander Pearv as mate of the Windward
in 1889. His early training. natural abil-
fty. temperament and disposition all tend
ed to make him an ideal man for his re-
sponsible position.
Thomas Gushue. mate of the Roosevelt.
IS new officer aboard the ship, but one