davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
7 DULUTH FEDERATED TRADES Ass'Y.


LIBERATED TRADES AssEMBLX-Meet.
President H. Perault: vice president. Edw.
VIM: Perry: recording G. 3. IN
cspner. sac West Fourth street: reading
STRUCTURAL BUILDING TRADES ALI.
ence-Msetel drst: and third Monday q
Kaiamssoo Blk President, Jaa H Power;
xss %s z.fo Msst; sn a:ss,as;
9inaneiea sec. treas. Geo. r: zWaltsrA
i3os w. Fourth: st.: Ba.,ns:s Agent. NJ =
Tallahassee BIZ office hours tod q: r.
70 p N. and 10 .. m. Zenith phone
WAX. =. 49,, < -
nIsA Lac a,s .I gS1ox; no. :es: e:t: r.:
Wet. Prsstdsnt. P.a. Philippe vics Pre..-
Chapman: Treasurer. B. smith: Tsaanoi.i
g. s.,n,:,.4 ~ scumm'ns'' 1904 Winter
BREWERY WoRKkRs' UNION, No. 1sa
Meets the. fourth Saturday, Of J. each
month At sloan's Hall. Twentieth avenue
nne ;sss Ade
recording and financial secretary, - Frank
Nichols, 41os West Fifth street: treasurer.
A1e - aa@'et' :. 80. s.
CiaARatAKERs' ONION 80. 1ss--atsets
aEst and third Wednesdays Of each mopth
at Kelauaaxoos Bldg. ,ls W. Superior street
Frank HsidelnaH:: financial sser.tary.tseAs-
urer. Jacob Fatskowski. I'll Il. Second st.:
FscordinE-eortss1ondins seeretary. John
Cakes care !Reh;- Fernando. Cigar &c. !;
CARPENrERs iutNIoN Meet. every. Tues
street. Prs:ids g. pssS:lt JOHNSON. saa T..
Se1s ~ s1sst Paul
tary. J. c. johnston. ii Palm street. -.
LATHERs' UNION, NO. u. w. W. 4 M. L.
day Of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
j. i. 5; T$s,,.SsshI; sse1sts1y: Albert Msidshi:
607 y. FiftX-ninth avenue west: treasurer,
Geo. Walteri. go West Fifth street.
LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS.
ISOLATION. Zenith Lodge No. Meets lst
and 3rd Tuesday Of each month during
6o4 Manhattan: Bldg: President, n. alockie;
first vice president. ChaA. McEachen; seq
ond vice president Andrew Carroll; T1nan-
s,al Secretary Jas: walsh: g Eth avenue
urer: c. H. Green 1915 p. Fourth st.
| MARINE ENGNEERw BENEFICIAL AZ.
ISOLATION. No. 7s-kests& every Eriday
J Of each month, during tho winter month";
ut Marine Ensineers Hall. bo4 Manhattan
president Guy webb, treasurer. a. Harvey.
r. %. Box 2Ss: corresponding secretary, J.
p. Burg; a722 Minnesota avenue.
|MAcn1N1srs' UNION. ZENITH 1opon
No AT L 4 az K.-kease second ana
! fourth Tuesdays Of: each month as the ~
| building. al West Superior street. Prssi-
xfe~' nrsaidents a. W.. Neison. aosys1M.a ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
3 49, s. s.t Land Title SummOns. 49,
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF

- ~. Land title suunmons.s 49,
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. " = .,.%t",~ r.
District Court. 18th Judicial District.
In u the matter Of the application Of
to the following described real es-
tate situated in st. Louis County,
Minnesota, namely: Lot eight block
one hundred twenty-three, Portland
Division of Duluth, according to the
recorded plat thereof on file and of
record In the office Of the Register
of Deeds in and for said county, ~:
= :-s.>u Applicant, =
City Of Duluth and all other persons
or parties unknown, claiming any.
= right, title, estate, lien or interest In
the real estate described in the ap-.
plicat1on herein, a p I.; -. y IL X
The State Of. Minnesota to the above
-. named Defendants: -, 4. ~ 4. >;..:. i :
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application OF
the applicant in the above entitled
the said application in the office Of Tie
Clerk Of said Court, in said County,
X within twenty (20) days after the
servicesof this summons upon you. ex-
al ne ay the .ad
ton within the time aforesaid, the APP
plicant in this proceeding will apply
to the Court for the relief demanesM
Witness, !. p. Johnson, Clerk OF said
Court. and the seal thereof, At Duluth.
in said County. this 9Th day Of Sep
a. + : = J. P. JOHNSON. !. 4
: : r. =, BY J. $. MOODY, Deputy.
Labor wo1 A Sept IS is-s espe oos. q l,vs
Il, n 3 5 =. SUMMONS. I. -.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY of
|, st. Louis. District Court, Eleventh
|, Judicial District. # z. ;s7@, "a M E..
Kate Flowers. 7a9at d " Il S Plaintiff,
William Flowers, 4. Defendant. IS
/, sssfk{s III SUMMONS +. 4 AK s y 9
The State Of Minnesota to the above
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff In the above entitled action,
which complaint has been hled ii: the
Court at the court house In the citysof
Duluth. Countyof st. Louis and State
Of Minnesota and to serve II copy sof
your answer to the said con1pl amt 5on
the su = ct big office. No; 400 Pal
within thirty days after service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of tie
day Of such service: and Il you fail 20
answer the said complatnt WILT hin the
relief demanded In said complaint. s.s5
Dated Sept. 1, 1901. 4. A II 8 Il
~. \ .s .:I So mo; JENsvvoI DID, yR.:
4o7 Palladio Bldg, Duluth. MIN.
Labor World. Sept. ! 9. 2s. Oct. !, 2. 9, 1s.
81 II s
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY or
& ST. Louis, District Court. Eleventh
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18
Labor oFYIC 81 AI.s zol
IL HE CENTRAL BODIES.
lEmbrAcing American FEEDER tion 20 Labor,
$sf$S 6tato Eedorn ti0n, and Duluth s3 isi
Trades A6sembl u Hi s 81


v AMERICAN FEDORA ALTON or LABOR. !
S Ss:s vs.;
Third Wee amos q conneii
Fourth. Vice President. !. ...{. Max Morris
s sntth We u; ~. Hayes
Seventh Vice. president. !, 3. y. =. Valentine
:. sasCrer ~. John ,. Lennon
&: located fas sssF:s
81 commaniestiioons should should b sadrs..sd 70
either samuel lompers president. Or Frank
Morrison. secretary. s5S 8 5z54$ !f3IE h.
MINNESOTA STATE FEDERATION or
L U. 81 81 e LABOR. s5,A 81 IS !.
Pre.ident (; George B: Howley. Minneapoli.
Secretary Treasurer IRE ". p; MeEwen. Duluth
First yice-president,s .P:,sJ: Warren. Vino
ma: second vice president. to be chosen BY
Wam Red %nx
trict. ". ". Rich. J. r. Maiden ST. Paul.
nth district. E. IS Hall. F, 9. Martin. Min.
Bratnerd J; eighth district s. D. sa<rove. Du.
yluth !; ninth district, E.. F.: Lathrop. Fargo.
rfse: 9sms. q 81 1s Paul Deliberate.
DULUTH FEDERATED TRADES ASST.
e c:a un insnfs r'r'au''
Vice Prs.'eae9 pann,.,: E 7;a;nn R'aekwood
9' - Tassmen;: Union: : onea s'
s'.u p.,ntsl3 Union. - =, Perry !
s Bi.el.nith. Union Union: : rn''''p'
Sergeant-at.Arms ......... Ernest Pickard
Butchers Union, - =:
s'a''s' ' I. :, " g. Phillips
james walsh. Lice esseSI' rusm.n.. Proteo.
tive association Mrs. Catherine Dempsey,
Women.s Label League: Joseph Miller.
Team Drivers Union. ., @%;.,f - ! .
: Delegates to Superior Trades Assembly, :
John Huber and P. J. Phillips. !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

Sths.r No u III III supSs nor str.et
President. ~. RsrgSr vice s 81 esidsntsa
aChaA Helnasx;; financial IA secretary, 20 81 a.
sCoffln :trs.sursT. ~ suda al 8: ssrxsant 81
ar1n1. q. SIM Pson: reoordtng sscrStary,
# 5s
sPA1NIE!s9,. !. DECOakATO RS AND PAPER
haismazoo Bloek % 1. AZ. Superior street.
Is y q. -. fetIy; 1zS Lake Ave. 81.
u11us g
=: =; Sz =. SIN street financial
8. ..ss ames II
.,,t 4 IA 8 ~ .e.r N business
straet: ~ y. {sD ourth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

BREWERY WoRKERs' UNION, No. Is.
Meets the fourth Saturday Of =. each
month at Sioanas Hall. Twentieth avenue
west and superior street. President. Be1
Buchell;i vice, president. Adam Istenglein
recording and financial secretary, = Frank
Nichols. 4105 West Fifth street: treasurer
Axel Gafoert<%k 81 -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

BI.AoKsAuTn's UNION. no. o. n,ests. Ii.
arst And third: ThursdayS OF each month
q the Victor Carlson Hall. b63S Grand Ave.
West. President. r.. @. Phillips; Vice Presi-
dent, Louis Haley; Recording Secretary. L
Chapman; Treasurer. B. Smith: Financial
Secretary. R4EW: fCummings. 1904 Winter
St.. Superior. Wis. ~ =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
st. Louis. District III Court Eleventh
l Judicial District. s.&4 as =. tSs5 s
Robert Maxwell, s Plaintiff, k
ts5 fj a8ttsstx yvs, sIs &% s56 "a
Farmers Banking Company, a corpora
ton, Helen Il. Sanford, Eliza Hart,
|, Jasper Land Company, corporation.
/. Crown Lumber Company. a corpora
ting, James "A. Payne, Thomas +.
Howard, Fodie Howard, and also all
!. other persons or parties unknown
$5 claiming any right, title. estate, lien
81 OF interest In the real estate de-
t#,s2}& SI H. E IA IS. fa. So VI Defendants
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

FEDERATEDa TRADES AssEMBLY-Meets
second and fourth Friday of each month
At Kalamazoo Hall, Is W. Superior street.
President H. Perault vice president Edw.
BlackWood; financial secretary-treasurer,
VIM. Perry: recording-secretary, G. b. I'm
capher, sac West Fourth street: reading
clerk. r! q. Phillips =. ~ =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

MARINE ENGlNEERR' BENEFICIAL Al.
ISOLATION. No. 7s-keets2 every artiday
Of each month, during the winter months
at Marine Engineers Hall. bo4 Manhattan
Bldg. President, chas. Hector: nrst vice
president Guy Webb; treasurer. A. Harvey.
r. %. Box 29s: corresponding secretary. J.
p, Burg: 1892: Mnnesota avenue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

CI1ARlfAKERg UNION 80. 4ss-Msets
ct Kalamazoo Bldg. Is w. Superior street
President, He PsrSault; vice president
Frank Heidarnan:! financial sAcretary-treAs-
urer. Jacob Fatskowski. I'll q. Second st.:
Cakes care Ron Fernandez Cigar Ca
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

CARPENTERS iiuNIoN neet. every. Tues
day evening ~ Rowley Hall, liz W. First
street.: Presidenf hsevert Johnson s22 p.
Seventh street ;Aarecording secretary, 8. T..
skrove. 124 Exeter. street; treasurer. Paul
Boltz, 81 e. First street financial secre-
tary, J. G. Johnston, 81 Palm street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

MAcHINIsTs' UNION. ZENITH LoDon
No AT L &" a. N.-Asafe second ana
fourth Tuesdays Of: each month as the 40
buiidin9. 311 West Superior street Prssl-
viee praeident B. .Wss Nelson. so3 Slse Ava
West L 0wald. financial ssorstary, l1el
East Third street: tsoordink secretary. ".
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

MUsICIAN6,.z UNION No. Il, A. f. OF IN.
Meets first Tuesday Of each month n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

LATHERs' UNION, NO. II. w. W. 4 M. l.
F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri.
day Of each month at Kalamazoo Block
=. d. Meldahl; secretary. Albert Meldahl
607 N. Fifty ninth avenue west; treasurer
Geo. Welteri, $40 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-09-18

STATE or MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
ID st. Louis. District Court, Eleventh
5 Judicial Dl1tric lot. # 81
Robert Maxwell. q s55S IS s.., Plaintiff q. Ut
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-07-01
Oak Grove items.

The farmers throughout this
section have just about decided
to let Mr.. Green have his own
way FORA while.
Quite a crowd attended chill-
rens day at Burnside Sunday.
Every one reported a good time
and-plenty to eat.
Mesars Floyd Willis and James
Flemin@s visited White Oak
church Sunday.
Mr.. Erwin Willis and sisters
Iva Mae and Sadie visited their
grand father at Burnside Satnr-
day night and Sunday.
Mrs Manda Clark was on the
sick list last week.
Little Irma Taylor was very
sick Sunday and Sunday night
The school at Reformation be-
gin Monday.
Rev. Il. NJ. Dunn will preach
at OiN Grove the first Saturday
night, all are invited to come out
nnI La.,r him
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-07-01
lex

ra.nlt, NJ tLnir ;nvo,t;u, +inr,
thro,uh , ra,ro,on+.4;uo - Ia
norm,nant1v, apu,uod !, th;s
wor), snnria1;sts ~ ,u lonar+
unnt. hul,o.;,. r.,,1,r,,, SAINT
ont and rasn,nsns tn ;nd;viln,l
n,n,;ae
The ,or;ruItnr,1 Ero or tba
st,tn !. heinu r,,;dIv o1r,rood
tbrouuh fine WORK IF tha A ORIENT
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-07-01
HEATING POWER OF WccV.


Contrary to a widespread belief
that hardwoods give more heat in
burning than soft varieties, the
scientists at Washington are con-
tending that the greatest heat
ing power is possessed by the
wood of the linden tree, which
is very soft. Fir stands next
to linden, and almost equal to it.
Then comes pine, hardly inferior to
fir and linden; while hard oak pos
sesses eight per cent. less heating ca
pacity than linden, and red beech
ten per cent. less.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-07-01
Industrial Institute and
College.

Columbus, Miss, June Is, 1909,
There will be held at the
Industrial Institute and College,
on July 9Th, at 3 80 p. M, a NEE
ting of the women of the State
who are interested in promo
ting a movement looking to the
realization of better homes for
the people of Mississippi.
The members of the faculty of
the Industrial Institute and
College are Systematically study
ing the various problems relative
to the home life of the state.
and they hope to give out the
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-07-01
Southern Development.
-Four Years Growth Along Line Of N.
J. and K. c, Railroad.


n 'hoer 'iie .leaalAG OF Iractl-
Scal interest OF h"lir"aIS IN De
*e'"p'hS southern natural he
foufces' 'he ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n ~ hec'sa SAYS.
Il H. h. Lawrence manager OF I'M
Ml'l'%Fa'l"" ana '''0uStrlaI depart
Mlleh' Mo"lle'" e'"ackSoli ana Kansas
~ y ''Ii'"ao company, LAUREL
4 ~ M So
n Ahe ""'''''' '"cN'oh ana Aah-
-" N''E l"4'io"" i!aS oeen COM
Mpie'eu rom Aoo!Ie' Ala., /" Mld'
@sdle'o" 4 ehl':' DISTANCE OF 40"
#l'lIes'l' IS new operating a dou-
Ap'e daily passenger service over
N ii ne entire me- passing through
u lie the second 'ler OF counties
II l''l'h% WIN 'he e'steth boundary
~ III a'SSiSslppi ana hlsectlhg the
81 SrIi'e 'ertl'"'E lying between
n he ll''holS 'eh'afl railroad t"
n nc west, ana the Mobile and
n 'l''o fall.oao on 'he east. me
~ ne mas es'aol'Shed connections
"'''l me sou 'ef'', 'h' l''u'SvlIle
d" no NaSiiVi'ie' IN" M"plIe ana
q }"'o we queen an" Nf'5Seh'
III hd '!le frisco railways, thus
n ~ q VI u'''S every ""N"'''a%e lor
II ne "iS'fup"'l"'i "' lr"l%h'
N A'"''N we ''''e are 'Hr'NINS
N 0" i'S ol MohIle ana W inner Ala
n '"ce""''' hIcA'"h' h"'lSoNrg,
,1'' ''N nue. l''u''' h"E springs
ANeW'oh' ohloh, ThI'a"eIphla,
4 $l''u'S> NE ilo''N'o''' "h'"'"c ana
>e" A'''"hN MISS. F""F years
ago 'he "'''Ne 'oie"'" over
almost 'he c''''F' way. oh 'he
I'?P3''N -" are I"'''o' l''
S""'''''.> t!aN'''& 'o'i'o'''el cap
h>H''3 ~ ''''' : nan ''''''','"' 'ee'
"' ''''''''e' yer cav J ''' SOILS
'''''7 ne '''' we '''''" are very
''"""c''N' ANA wen "o"p'eA 10
S'''e''' 'a'''''"S AN" 'f"ch''%' as
wen as 10 STOCK raising ANA 'Fol'
S'"" 'hS' u" '''e '"F'S'' are
"e''@ cur away agriculture IS
assuming S""a proportions. win
II : II Y satisfactory F'S"''S'
hahaS are reasonable III price,
ranging from go 10 %iz 'o per
acre with Terms on payments II
oesifeo.
me cllN'a'e IS S"od ; 'he water
IS eA'elIehl ana easily obtalhed
NV To - mat hnyl., I,t, hA
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-07-01
Newton -NGSlOba Normal.
August 9. Ending SODtGn-
Der 2. Examination, September 8 and 4.
TO Be HELD At UNION, MISS.
FALCUTY.


W. G. WILLIAMS, NEWTON
GRADED SCHOOL, Arithmetic,
Grammar, Geometry and Caesar.
A. S. MCCLENDON, PHILA-
DELPHIA GRADED SCHOOL, Physi- |
ology, Agriculture, Geography,
Algebra and Beginners Latin.
MISS DAISY LINES. CLARK
COLLEGE, Z. s. History, Miss.
History, Civics and Literature.
MISS BETSY BUCK, JACKSON
CITY SCHOOLS, Primary Work,
Manual Training and Nature
Study.
The above corps OF teachers
has been selected because Of our
personal knowledge of their
expenditures in both scholar
ship and interest they have
shown in our rural schools.
With this strong faculty it will
only require an effort on our
part to make this the best inter-
County Normal in the state.
PURPOSE
The purpose Of this Normal is
that the teachers who attend may
have thorough review of all the
public school studies; and, also,
the opportunitywill be afforded
every teacher who is desirous
of work in more advanced
bra, Literature, Batany, Bigin-
ner's Latin and Caesar. Espec-
ial emphasis will be placed on the
presentation OF the public school
branches.
The instructors are requested
to prepare d complete outline Of
the work to be done in each of
their several subjects, and the
same will be furnished the teach
ers at an early date.
BOARD.
Arrangement has been made |
for teachers to secure board in
the best homes at ST. 90 for the !
four weeks. Those who wish to
arrange board in advance may
write W. G. Mabry, Decatur,
Miss.
LECTURES.
The following prominent edu-
Gators have promised to address
the teachers on various lines
sometime during the term: Miss
Susie Y, Powell, Pres. j. G. |
Hardy, DR.. r. p Bailey. Pres.
H. l.. Whitfield Prof. d. G. Hull, |
Supt. G. F. Boyd, Supt. Jno. r.
Ellis, Supt. W. II. Smith, st.
Supt. }. n. Powers,
EXPENSES.
In addition to the amount paid
by the counties and the state, it
Will be necessary that an entr-
ance fee Of ST so be charged
each teacher.
We, the county suDerintend-
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-07-01
ALL. HE KNEW ABOUT 1T.

Knicker-You can't paint the
lily.
Subbubs-Never got a seed cata-
logue, did you?
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-07-01
4 Tnouriht for To-Cav

Observe thySelf as thy greatest
enemy would do so shalt thou he thy
greatest friend,-Jeremy Taylor.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-07-01
NO.. 5.

NSssssssess s@s=sssesssEs sEssssee.seessesEESs
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-07-01

He who soWs blambles must not
go barefoot.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. Fred Truschel of Fort Smith, Cousin of Mrs. John Filming of
 Mena, Meets Horrible Fate.

Mrs. John Pfnning was Sum- day called to Fort Smith in re- sponse to a message telling of the death of very dear consin, Mrs. Fred Truschel. She supposed that the death was the result of heart trouble, but the following is telegraphic report Of the ter rible accident.
 Mrs. Fred Truschel, North Twelfth and D streets, was so se- verely burned at 9 o'clock this morning that she died in terrible agony at 6 o'clock this evening.
 Mrs. Turschel was in the back yard burning trash. Her apron caught and she was enveloped in flames. Before assistance could reach her she was burned so se- verely and had inhaled into her lungs so much of the fire that she died"
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Closed at Big Fork Sunday Preaching in Mena
 Monday Night.

The annual meeting of the Primitive Baptist Association, which started lsst Friday at Big Fork, was closed Sunday. Be- sides atteEdiug to the business matters, preaching was held every day. Among those present were the elders, B. M. Green, Maud, Ok; Charles M. Monk. Rankin, Ok; B F. Caudle, Savers, Ok; G. w. Vandiver, Maud. Ok; K. c. Pyles of Hon, and M. Barton of Abbott. Elder H. Ellison of Oden, was the moderator. Con- cord church at Jerseyville, Gar land county, was selected as the place of the next meeting.
 Elders Barton, Monk and Caudle are visiting at the home of D. F. Jaggers, tue clerk of the association, where Elders Monk and Caudle preached Monday night.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30
ADHERED LONG
Was Applied to Little Daughter of Idis Willis, Bitten by Dog Last
 Week.

A little daughter of Idis Willis, who lives near Rich Mountain, was playing on a veranda last Wednes- day when strange dog approached. She turned to run in the house and the animal sprang upon her, sinking his teeth in the chlld's back. Her grandfather, A. T. Willis, started the next morning in search of mad stone, which he finally located at the home of Mrs. Josie Garden, near Ink.
 Sunday, at Mrs. Gardens home, the stone was applied. The first time, according to the report, it ad- hered for hour and 31 minutes; the second, 45 minutes; the third, hour and 25 minutes; and the fourth, l hour and 15 minutes. The time of the fifth and last application was not stated.
 1 The little girl was returned to hei home Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30
A Sad Oversight.

Ebersin Sittv, S'pt. the B, '09. Editer uv the Meiner Stare, Mei-
 ner, ark.
 deer sur:-- WIZ noticiu uv sore commits on the empruve- mentes an the genrel chainges in Meiner fer the we're uv 1912, a tellin uv the ortamorebeeles an the sumner rezoort hoetels an sicb, whitch wur verry gud, an hoap vii cum 2 pas an bee a acktuel thing nv the day. Now thare wur wun thing yue shore over luked, that wur this, ana shud reed ez follers 2-witt: "G. Bill head, Esque. uy Durx, an Poll Mic Fetrick uv this sitty, has foarmed partners-ship an has muved thare offisses onto the fifth floar uv the nue Guvement Bildin, oaver onto the coarner uv Iinsin avinew an DeKucne streat." so ples put this in yoar paper. years trewly,
 Tommy Mykroah.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30
CHANCERY COURT
Property of the Howard County Lum- Der Company will Be Sold
 October 20,

Judge Shaver held chancery court at the court house Monday The most important action was an order for the sale of the assets of the Howard County Lumber Company which recently went into the hands of a receiver. The order was made for the sale to take place October 20. A. H. Scoggin is receiver.
 A restraining order was granted the J. H. Fogel Lumber Company of Rich Mountain against Thomas s A. Butler to prevent the latter from interfering with the cutting of logs on his place by the com pany's men.
 There is contract for the sale of the timber between the parties, but trouble came up in which the lumber company was interferred with in the cutting and the court gave the restraining order to permit the terms of the contract being carried out
The Mena weekly star., 1909-09-30
MUST PAY FOR COACH STALLION
Prominent Jackson County Men Lose
 Suit Involving $2.000 Note.

Newport, Sept. g. = In the Jackson Circuit Court today Judge Coffin rendered a verdict for AL bert N. Maun of Illinois in the sum ot $2,000, being the amount of note given by nine prominent horsemen of Jackson county in payment for German coach stallion purchased in February, 1907. Nearly the entire member ship of the bar was represented u pon one or the other side and tue case attracted great deal of interest locally.
 The horse in question was pur- chased by ten good citizens, c. B. Coe. J. s. Williams, Dr. L. E. Willis, H. 0. Walker, John K. Loftin, IT,, w. D. Williams, NJ. :. Littleton, John Baker, Frank Ray and Mike Denton. All of hem, except pr. l.. E. Willis, signed joint note in the sum of S2,O0O to Highsmith Bros, in payment for the stallion and the note had been sold to Albert N. Manu, who brought the suit. The defendants alleged that Higbsmth Bros. had gwen sev- eral of the signers of the note the amount, or parts of the amo lut of their liability, and by thus re- batting secured the signatures of others. The plaintiffs, on the other hand, contend that Mann was m innocent purchaser of the note, One of the defendants, Frank Ray, died last year and his heirs were not included in the courts judgment.