davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22
LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU

LET YOUR PAPER FOLLOW YOU
 Tue SdUer Belt wM De mailed upon request to subscribers leaUjng tue city during the sup,- mer monthS. Change of address WiH be made as frequently as desired; notices of such change should gjUe both the old and ne,o address. Call at the office or phone any change you a0ish be- fore leaving the city. The subscription rate IS the same out of t0Cn as in tue city,
 The slayer of Stanford White evidently thinks he is Harry o. K. Thaw by this time, anyway.
 Mir. Rockefeller is to live to be 100. we are in formed. This means thirty additional birthday gifts of $l0000000 to the cause of education presumably, and an advance of 30 cent gallon in the price of kerosene oil
 Congress is not Tennyson's brook" ob- serves the poetic Savannah Press. Still, it chatters, chatters as it goes.
 Harriet Beecher Stowe's granddaughter has become an actress. No end to the U. T. C. busi- ness, it seems.
 "A man in Indiana lighted his pipe in pow der magazine the other day." says the Rich mond News Leader Indiana folks do some of their most wonderful stunts in magazines.
 Philadelphia woman recently paid S525 for a Persian cat. We shudder to think of the price of the Persian rug provided for that cat to sleep on.
 ''The Shah of Persia is very fat'' says d European cable. Especially about the head, apparently.
 Cheer mp, consumers All is not lost! Con gressmen are to have more garden seed to dis tribute this years than ever before in the his tory of the government.
 No five feet of books that fails to include "The Winning of the West" and Letters and Messages of the Presidents, ,' last edition, can possibly be the real thing, anyway.
 If Mr. Taft should decide to fight it out along ante selection lines, even if it took all summer, he would find a fine, large army of people and newspapers behind him, we think
 Democratic tariff cOnferees have an excellent opportunity nowadays to read up on how to keep under trying conditions
 Diamond crop in Africa is said to be a failure this year,' says the New Haven Paladi- nm. We thought we should hear something of the kind somewhere along the line. Notice the new tariff law promises lower diamonds!
 X Chicago woman says she is sorry her son is heir to a million. That is what we should call exquisite agony
 Nr, John D. Rockefeller is'seventy, but even Miss Tarbell must admit that is not his fault
 "Who composed God Save the King '?'' in- quires a writer. Oh, dear What does it mat ter?
 'John A. Johnson and William J. Bryan were recently seen riding in the same automo- bile. They never have been in the same boat exactly" says the Los Angeles Times. Still, William may have inquired of John, ''Whther are we driftingY"
 "The slogan of the Optmsts club is Smile and pass the smile along And when you live in near-sme town, then y1hat!" inquiries the Nashville Tennesseean. Why, wink and pass the wink along, we should say.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-07-22

'Who composed God Save the king?" in quires writer. Oh, dear! What does it mat ter?
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
WIRELESS FOR FORESTS
Samuel J. Record Seeks Information From Expert Regarding Use
 in Overland Work.

Prof. Levi Keys, of Keys Iu- stitute, this city, has been re- quested by Samuel J. Record, government forest supervisor, to furnish information regarding wireless telegraph and telephony overland. Stations in the forest reserves placed at distance of 75 miles apart, arc contemplated. This will give employment to mony young men as wireless op- orators and engineers.
 Mir. Reyes is recognized wire less expert, and on account ot the fact that he has done considerable overland testing for the different wireless companies, was selected, perhaps. as the man best able to give the information desired in this instance. Arkansas Demo. crat.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
AN AGREEMENT SIGNED
 WITH NICARAGUA
Secretary Knox Arranees to su0m'' the Emery Claim to Ar6l'
 tration.

Washington, May 27.-A protocol TOT submission to arbitration of the Emery claim was signed with representatives of the Nicaraguan government at me home of Secretary of State Knox.
 In the protocol is a provision that during four months from this date the representatives of Nicaragua VIII nave the opportunity to endeavor to reaeh a defnitive settlement of the claim directly with the company, subject to the approval of the government of the United States. Failure in such set dement, the course of arbitration VIII begin at the expiration of the four months.
 The claim, which has been long pending arose out of the annullment by Nicaragua of a concession granted for cutting mahogany because or an alleged violation of its provisions About two weeks ago, Pedro Gonzales arrived in Washington as q special messenger from President Ie!aya ai Nicaragua, to settle the claim either by compromise or by arbitration soon after Secretary Knox came into oiIiee he sent to Senor Espnosa, Niearaguah minister here, a communication gener- ally regarded as an ultimatum wnere- upon President Zelaya announced the appointment of Senor Gonzales as a special ambassador to settle the claim,
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
HAD HER LIKES AND DIsLlkEs.
Woman's Tastes Not Satisfied with
 What Was Good for Her.

A young society matroa who gives one day week to philanthropic work undertook class for training mothers under my direction. In reality 1t was class in cooking. for the young ma tron Is an enthusiast upon proper com. binations of wholesome food. The women came and listened. and then I suggested that the homes should be visited to see what mad been accom-. plished.
 One day she called upon one of her class in the early morning. The wom- an was frying cakes in deep fat.
 "Oh, dear" sNd the young matron, why don you cook oatmeal for the children, as I showed you? You know the "akes are not good for you
 'No'm," cheerfully agreed the woman. as she Tapped the cakes upon a platter. 'I know, I know But don't like what's good for me. I likes what I like"
 And the society matron has started a sewing class.--New York Times
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
UNIQUE NEW JERSEY CARNIVAL
West Hudson Aero Club Holding Ar Aeronauticai Show at North
 Arlington.

Newark, N. J.. May 27.-Capt. Thom- as F. Baldwin did not fly to New York and back In his new dirlgible balloon at the opening of the Aeronautical carnival at North Arlington, suburb He did not attempt the long trip be- cause he was not able to adjust his sand bags, but he did maKe a success ful trial flight of 300 yards against the wind, rising at times to height of 15O feet. His craft rose and de scended at will and at the end of the flight turned sharply and descended into the field Capt. Baldwin hopes to make the flight to New York at a later date.
 The carnival was opened by Gov. Fort and Is being held under the aus pices of the West Hudson Aero club Several heavier than air flying machines and aeroplanes will be tried out during the week.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03

Mena's upbuildine that required these same people 10 go down iu' to their pockets for more money.
 But IL is over now. The money soon will be back h circulation. Besides that, business every here is improving and with trying conditions out of the way it is time to take a fresh start to start something that will make Mena grow and prosper.
 She still has her fineswater, her fine air her healthful climate and her beautiful surroundings.
 The sun shines as brightly, the air and water as pure and sweet, tue mountains as green and the crops grow as nicely as if the happiest dreams ot big hospital had come true.
 The people, not getting "satis- faction" got their money back, and it is but right that the past be forgotten and all work for the future.
 Incidentally, during this hard fight, Mena has had staunch friends, who worked untirlngly for her interests. They should not be forgotten.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases. Eczema
 Greatest Blood Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure, thin, diseased, hot or full of humors, if you have blood poison, cancer, eating sores, scrofula, eczema, itching, risings and pumps, swell lngs or superating sores, scabby pimply skin. ulcers. bone pains. catarrh, rheumatism, or any blood or skIn disease. take Bot anic 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 Go !. Atlanta, Ga. B. B. B. Is es- pecially advised for chronic, deep seated cases of blood or skin diseases. IS it cures after all else falls Sold in MeIa, Ark, by Ws C. Vandiyer.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
HER LOVE WAS TRUE
Loss of Both Feet Did Not Cool the Affection of Pearl LenSox for
 Her Fiance.

Rogers, Ark, May 27.-Maim- ed for life from railroad acci- dent only week ago, and lying in bed under the careful treat ment of two or more physicians, with both feet cut off, Yock Oak ley was united in marriage to Miss Pearl Lennox, Rev. J. ?. Dillon, pastor of the Christian church, officiating.
 Both the bride and groom re- side in Rogers and are well known. Mir. Oakley for the past few years has held a position with the Frisco railroad as brake man, and, unfortunately, while making coupling in the local yards week ago, his footing slipped and he fell under the cars and both feet were so badly mangled that amputation was necessary.
 Immediately after the accident the wounded man was taken to the sanitarinm in this city, where the operation took place under the direction of Drs. Pickens, Rice and Curry.
 Later, when his sweetheart ap- peared, he grasped her hand and said, very affectionately: "You won't go back on me now, will you Pearl?" Her answer was "No."
 For the past week. during her lovers most trying time, she has administered to his wants, and their marriage was only the con- summation of long courtship.
 1t is stated that they were engaged to be married and that the unfortunate accident which befell the groom only week ago did not change the date set by them for the happy event, even though he was crippled for lite and the ceremony had to be performed while he was lying in he'd
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
BIG TREASURY LEAK
State Auditor lobe Says Much Pen. sion Money Is Sent Out
 of State.

Little Rock, May 27.-State Auditor lobe has discovered a place where he thinks there is a material leak in the state treasury and has started movement to prevent it. Closely studying the pension records, Auditor lobe has discovered where many of the checks for confederate pensions are sent out of the state, and where clerks of some counties have certified the same lists for more than one year and checks have been issued upon them. Auditor lobe states the law will not allow pensions to persons liv- ing out of the state, and that each year the county clerk before sending in his certified pension list, must require affidavits show ing the applicants 10 be entitled to the pension. Auditor lobe thinks many of the collectors, from the looks of their lists, have failed to do this, and on the lists are many dead persons, or per sons who are not entitled to a pension, which robs the state out of many thousands of dollars. He thinks the clerks will all pay closer attention to the pension lists when they receive his letter on the subject.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
SAT ON THE RAILROAD TRACK
Knocked Off, Badly Bruised Bp
 Not Killed.

Thursday while the north local was coming south a man, who had previously given his name to Officer Laswell at this place as Joe Mitchell, was run into and knocked from track near Rich Mountain, breaking one rib and bruising his right hip.
 Mitchell, who lives below Shreveport, was on his way to the harvest fields in the north, and caught freight out of here yes terday. He probably was put off near the place where theI accident happened, and being in m intoxi- cated condition sat on the track until knocked off.
 He was brought to Mena iu the caboose of the local and his injuries dressed by Dr. Parks.
 Mitchell had about $l7.00 in cash and was sent on to his home below Shreveport.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
.llQUAkE NEAR HOME
VIOLENT SHOCKS REPORTED IN INDIANA, ILLINOIS, WlscoN'
 SIN, MICHIGAN AND IOWA.
DAMAGE ONLY OF MINOR NATURE
Dishes and China Were Broken, Chim- nsys Thrown Down and Stoves over turned in Chicago and Other C'''es Several Small Fires Started.

Chicago, May 27.-An earthquake shock lasting several seconds was felt in the states of Indiana, Illinois. WIS consin, Michigan, Iowa and contiguous territory, beginning at S:4l:SO O'CLOCK this morning.
 Early reports covered a territory from Springfield, H., through DaVen- port, Iowa, and Janesville, WIS, nor'n to Muskegon, Mich, Reports ot the vibrations, but recording no material damage. were received from the foi- lowing cities:
 Beloit, Milwaukee and Janesyille' Wis; Peoria, Kewanee, Rockford Joliet, Dixon, Streator, Galena, Free port, Bloomington, Moline, Elgin, Aurora, Springfield, H.; Davenport and Dubuque, Iowa. and Muskegon and Kalamazoo. Mich.
 Throughout the territory affected the only damage reported was of q minor nature. Several small nres were started by the overturning or stoves and many chimneys were razed. Aurora, H., is said to have suffered particularly In this respect.
 In this city the shock was generally felt, but in the great majority or cases was attributed to the ordinary causes such as the passage of street cars, elevated trains, blasting in dis tant Quarries or the passage of struc- tural iron on big trucks through the streets. It was not until newspapers made their appearance with the story that the public learned that 1t had passed through a natural phenomenon.
 Damage in Chicago, as elsewhere, was confined to the breaking of dishes and ornaments shaken from mantle pieces or tables. No fires of material consequence were reported. In the outskirts of the city several small fires were started. but were easily extinguished.
 During the period of vibration 1t was almost impossible to get correct telephone connections owing to the swaying of the wires, damp from last nights rain, against each other. At Beloit, Wis, all the college build ings rocked violently, and many per sons experienced difficulty in remain Ing on their feet.
 At Joliet chairs and otber light ob- jects were overturned and at Dixon gas fires were shaken out. At South Haven and Benton Harbor, Mich, win dows rattled violently and much china was broken. At Dubuque, Iowa, the vibration seemed to have the effect of two shocks. Davenport, Iowa, also felt two shocks. the first shock being the more violent
 Prof Cox, the weather forecaster said that the lights in his office swung fire n north to south during the shocl and the chairs and light desks showed the effects of the vibration.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
How Ono Got His Name.

"An example of curious Christian rame may be found" says a core. Fpondent, nearer your offices than most of the cases you have printed The facts are these The father of q by baby wished him to be christene. Thomas. The mother favored the ame of Robert. When they arrived it the church the matter was stil, undecided. The father informed the rurate that the child's name was Thomas.
 "'Oh noi' gasped the mother dts iressfully
 "The curate regarding the woman as ihe ruling spirit promptly baptized the Infant Ono.
 The grave of Ono Kitchener is t, be seen !n the churchyard of St. Giles Camberwell. ."-London News.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
TEACHERS CHOSEN
 FOR MENA SCHOOLS
School Board Meets With Two New Members w. T. Adams Re-Ap- pointed Superintendent
 Days to Accept Positions

The Mena school board, composed of Judge James D. Shaver, John H. Hamilton, M. B. Legate and J. l, Alley, heldover merr bers, and Dr, w. C. Vandiver and Dr. F. A. Lee, elected in place of Dr. F. R. Wat kins and c. w. Petty, whose terms had expired, held its first session last week. Judge Shaver and Mir Hamilton were reelected president and secretary, respectively.
 Prof. w. T. Adams and the fol lowing instructors were elected for the ensuing year: High school-E. w. Means, Miss Maud Barton, Miss Ruth Dean, Miss Lulu Clark.
 Central-Miss Olive Payne, Miss Mayme Gilmore, Miss Eva Covert, Miss Winifred DeLongy, Miss Val lee Short, Miss Mary Head, Miss Annie Jim Crowson, Mrs. Emma Feel.
 First ward-Miss Louise Durham, Miss Lucille Veatch, Miss Eva Aver ett.
 The board allows the teachers ten days in which to accept the positions, after which time, should any fail tc do so another meeting will be held to fill the vacancies.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
MRS. MOSELEY IS DEAD
Relief From Long Months of Suffering
 Came Yesterday.

Mrs. Annie Moseley, wife of k. J. Moseley, passed from her suffering Thursday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, after an illness that had for sixteen mouths held her belfast.
 Funeral services were held al the home Friday morning d 10:S0, conducted by the Rev. w. A. Swift, alter which the remains were followed to tbe Odd Fellows cemetery by large number of sorrowing friends.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
ARRESTED AFTER FOUR YEARS
S5,560 Under False Pretenses at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, May 27--A fugi- tive from justice for four years, Dr. w. J. Newton was arrested at St. Francis, Kan, and brought to the county jail here. He is charged with obtaining $5,560 under false pretenses in March, 1905. Newton had flour ishing business here and announced that he was to build an electrically equipped sanitarium. He induced, it Is said, John J Goodson, a war vet eran, to part with his entire fortune in sanitarium stock and then depart. ed, supposedly for Indianapolis, where he was to purchase medical supplies.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
It's Eyerywl1ere

The huts of the poor, the halls of the
 rich, ''''' Are neither exempt from some form
 of itch; Perhaps distinction may be made In
 the name, But inc rich and the poor must scratch
 just the same. On. why should the children of Adam
 endure An afliiction so dreadful. when Hnn,,s
 Cure does cure? Al forms Of itching. Price ,oc taar anteed. Sold by d! druggists,
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
Horse and Cow in Harness.

A curious looking team composed of horse and a four-year-old heifer, was the center of attraction on the South Side Thursday. The own CT, A. T. Martin, who lives about eight miles east of Mena, lost a horse two or three months ago. and being unable to replace it, tried the experiment of putting one of his cows in harness---which he works double or single to wagon or blow.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03

Ottawa, Kan, May 27.-Horace H.. Day, nephew of John Brown, and a family associate with Brown in the border excitement, died at his home near Rantoul, this county, last night The Day family came from White Hall, N. Y. in 1856, at the instigation of Brown. and his letters of direction as to routes are interesting features of territory literature.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
Chancery Court Decrees.

In the session of chancery court last Wednesday Judge Shaver eis. posed of cases as follows:
 A. J. Grant vs. J. T. Grant, decree of divorce for plaintiff.
 Opheha Daughtry vs. J. A. Daugh- try, decree of divorce for plaintiff, and maiden name of Johnson re- stored.
 Elizabeth Brattin vs. Nose w. Brattin, decree of divorce for plain tiff, with custody of their child.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
CAPTOR OF JOHN BROWN IS DEAD
Israel C. Greene Dies Near Mitchell s. D.-Brown's Nephew Dead
 in Kansas.

Mitchell, S. D.. May 27.-Major Israel c. Greene, s5 years old, the man who captured John Brown at Harper's Ferry. Is dead on his farm near here, where he had lived for S6 years. Greene was close friend of General Robert E Lee.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03

Everyone would be benefited by taking Foley's 0rino Laxative for constipation, stomach and liver tfou- ble, as II sweetens the stomach and breath, gently stimulates the liver and regulates the bowels and is much superior to pills and ordinary laxa. lives. Why not try Foley's Orino Laxative today Sold by all drug gisis.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03
Best Stomach
 Remedy Free

It IS an old saying that if the stom- ach IS sound the whole body is safe,
 because so much depends upon the proper working of the stomach. Many persons find themselves with dis order of the stomach which pro duces dyspepsia or peculiar state of
 biliousness.
 If you suffer from both stomach trouble ana constipation you are on the way to a very serious disease. From just such con- diuons come appendicitis. rheumatism. skin diseases and similar disorders. be- cause the waste matter that should have | been dispelled from the system through the bowels has found it's way into the blood and vitiated it. What is needed at this point is not simply violent cathartic tablet or salt, which usually does more harm than good. but a gentle laxative tonlc ike pr. CaidwelFs Syrup Pepsin. which people have been using for these ailments for nearly quarter of a cen- tury. It cured J. C. Lanham of War rensburg, Mo, of stomach trouble of long standing. also William Voll of 90s Ellis son St.. Louisville. Ky, who had the trouble for fifteen years.
 However, If you have stomach trouble you want to know from personal experi- ence what Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin will do for you. If so send your name to the doctor and free trial bottle will be sent you. You are urged to send for the Tree bottle, as the results from 1t win De the pest recommendation of Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. Then you will do as over two million people did last year-go 1 to your druggist and buy a regular bottle at 90 cents CT SI, according to the size you prefer. We could mention hundreds and hundreds of families who are never without It. You can never tell when some member of the family will need a hxa- llyc and then no time should be lost taking Dr. CaldWclIs gvrt1n penaIn
The Mena weekly star., 1909-06-03

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 win answer you fully. There is no charge for this service. The address Is pr. ". E. Caldwell. ses Caldwell bldg, hiousicello. s,is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-21

springs. 1s@1sc; geese. &c; ducks. Ito
1Sc.
Beans - Pea beans. hand picked,
choice, $2.50G 2.e0; fair TO good. $2.40@
2.52: red kidney, $2.o092.30; brown
Swedish, $2.10 62.S0; limas, California,
per 100 lbs $500.
Berries-Gooseb cherries. sl-25Q1.50 per
16-qt case; blackberries, $l.25 OILS per
"A qts; raspberries, red. sl.25 SO per
"a OTIS; black. per 16 qts. s1.25 q lao;
blueberries, 16 OTIS. $125Q 1.75.
Fruits-Apples. new, 35cq $1-25 per
blu, bananas. jumbo, bunch, straight.
$110Q125; culls, S0c6S1 90; bouquets,
IS a S5c; lemons. s4.509 $50. oranges.
$2.75Q3.25; pineapples. s1.50@S.50 per
crate; cherries. 35c6s1l0 per 24-qt
case; pears, s2.1542.S5 per box
Melons-Gems, standard crates, soc q
$3.50, pony crates, S5cG 81. so; water
melons. S120O06 1880 per car
Green egetables-Beets 50Q 75c per
100; cabbage. 40c6$1.25 per crate; car
rots. 50q 75c per 100; cucumbers, Soc per
box: cauliaower % Q75c per box; green
onions, 4G5c per bunch; green peas,
S1.00D1.25 per bu; horseradish, 500 75c
a bunch; lettuce. head. per tub. 400 65c;
leaf Is 620c per box; mushrooms, goa
35c per h: onions. 75G 90c per sack
pieplant. Sd121zc per bunch; parsley.
home grown, lea zoe per doz. peppers
Soc 90 per crate; radishes 50W Sc
per 100; string beans. green, 25450C
per bu; wax, % a soc per box; spinach
10@S5c per bu: sweet corn. Sl00@3 90
per brl; tomatoes, 25 a soc per fiat crate
turnips box. 40@ soc.