davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
To PICK A HOSPITAL SITE.
State sanitorium Board to Meet in
 Little Rock Friday.

Little Rock, Oct. h. - The Board of Trustees of the Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanitorium will meet Friday in this city, and it is prac- tically certain that at that meet ing the location for the new sam 1 orium will De decidedS upon. The board returned yesterday from Bonneville, where a locat tion offered as site for the new insIi- tution was inspected.
 Yesterday Dr. J. s. Shibley of Paris, who will be superintendent of the sanitorlum, went to Par uell Springs, about 10 miles fron Warren, to inspectthe site offered tbere. He went particularly to ioos at the hotel structure on the site, which would be gwen with he ground, with the view of as certaining whether the building could be used If the hospital was coated there. If he decides that 1t could be of use. the board will go to Parnell Springs to inspect the property.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
TURNS OVER COWS
 TO VETERINARIAN
Charity Board Resolves Tbat He Shall Dispose of Insane Asylum Cows as May Be
 Necessary.
From tho Gazette

From tho Gazette
 The Board of Trustees of the State Charitable Institutions at it's meeting yesterday declared that II was his belief that some of the milch cows at the State Hospital for nervous diseases are affected with tuberculosis and by resolution gave permission to the Board of Control of the Africul- tural Station to examine the cows and to make such orders for the disposition of sulh as are affected with contagious or infectious diseases as is legal and proper.
 To Take Up New Hospital.
 The board also adopted reso- lution that at its next meeting in November it would receive and consider propositions for the loca- tion of the new hospital far the insane, provided for by the act of the recent legislature.
 The act which provides for this additional asylum, to be known as State Hospital for Nervous Diseases No. ?, authorizes the Board of Trustees of the State Charitable Institutions aud the superintendent Of the present State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases to investigate and ascertain the most modern and economic plans for the construction of such institution. The act carries an appropriation of S25,000 for the preliminary work and Sl75,0OO for continuing the work 10 its completion. On account ot the low ehb of the general revenue fund it was decreed by Governor Donaghey that tue appropriation' which is to cone out of this fund, should be temporarily withheld from use, his action being in- spired by a desire to prevent de- felt in the state treasury. For this reason no steps have been taken 10 carry out the act of the legislature.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
DEATH OF JUDGE STEEL
Long and Ussfu! Career of One of Sevier County's Best Citizens
 Brought to Close.

De Queen, Oct. 0. - County Judge A. c. Steel died at his home at Lockesburg at 1 o'clock this afternoon, the result of a stroke of apoplexy, which he sui tered last Sunday.
 The death of J ldge Steel re- moves one of Sevier county's $ most valued citizens, a gentlema Il whom everybody held in the high est esteem, and oue who in his official capacity rendered his county conscientious and lasting service.
 Judge A. c. Steel was born March g, 1s4s, near Old Nor woodville in this county. He is of distinguished lineage. His father was T. c. T. Steel, for several years circuit judge of this judicial district. His mother is Aunt Phoebe Steel, who recently celebrated her eighty.ffth anni- verssry.
 Circuit Judge J. $. Steel is a brother of the deceased
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
MENA HORSE A WINNER
Jim Thorrton's Wilkes Stallion Takes His First Race in Straight
 Heats at State Fair.

The following message was re- ceived by The Star late last Thursday.
 Hot Springs, Oct. 7.-The Nubian won in straight heats, without a break. -J. A. Thornton.
 In winning his first race the Nubian has justified the faith of his many admirers in Mena who have watched his performances on the inferior little track here, he easily outfooted the best hors- es, and some good ones, iu Mens. The horse was taken to Hot Springs for training about a month ago by A. Davis, who probably drove him in the race.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
COVE IS PLEASED.
Rejoices Over Action of Judge Prickett
 in Dividing Road District.

Cove, Oct. 7.-The citizens of the north half of White Township are rejoicing over the action of Judge Prickett in dividing the township into two road distric s. making the dividing line at Bai- rem Creek. and also over the ap- pointment of w. J. German as road supervisor. Ever since the pew road law was enacted creat- sng the office of township road supervisors the voters of the south part of White township have suc- ceeded in electing the supervisor, and as a result inc roads in that part of the township have re- ceiyed the most attention. In fact the roads leading to Cove have not been worked for over year, and in some places they have become almost impossible. So our people got tired of being the victims of such palpable par tiality, and petitioned the county judge to create new district and appoint another road supervisor. The petition being signed by nearly every tax payer and voter in the north half of the township.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
WALDRON SUFFERS
 SEVERE FIRE LOSS
Three Horses Destroyed in Livery Stable-In One of the Burned Buildings l65 Sewing Ma
 chimes Were Destroyed.
Sent to The Star by oscar L. Cooper.

Sent to The Star by Oscar l.. Cooper
 Waldrou, Ark, Oct. 7-About { o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the rear of c. P. Young's livery barn and wagon yard opposite the Advance-Re- porter cffice aud before the citi- zens, who were aroused from their beds by the fire whistles, coul d get control of the flames, they had destroyed the livery barn and wagon yard, 250 bales of hay, three horses, Mir. Youug's busi- ness house adj5lning the barn. containing l65 sewing machines, on all ot which he only had $400 insurance. His loss is estimated at S2,000, al least.
 The fire also destroyed the D. J. Bobnstehn blacksmith shop, with loss of $500, no insurance; the c. o. Pike two buildings and their contents, one of which was photos raph gallery, with an estimated loss of S3500. MT. Pike had Sl, 900 insurance. The build ing Which was occupied by G. H. Jackson with the City Bakery was burned with a loss to Mir. Jackson of S250. The building belonged to Judge Hon aud the Goolsby estate and was valued at $200. There was no insurance on either building or stock. The real estate office of Boyette & Colnon was destroyed with a loss of $50 aud no insurance, and the barber shop belonging to Patrick Roach and E. Caldwe,l's marble works were toru down to prevent the fire from spreading any tur- ther, with loss of SIPS to the barber shop and $50 to the marble works.
 It required the utmost efforts of the people present to prevent other buildings from catching, and, had there been a wind from the north at the time, it would have come very near destroying all the main business buildings of the city.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
FOREST FIRES ExTINGUlsHED
Forestry Officials Thank Citizens for
 Assistance Rendered.

The forest fire, which origi. mated within the city limits or Mena on September 29 has been stopped after fight by the For . est Service and citizens covering eight days. The Forest Service ei officials express appreciation for the way the citizens turned out 10 10 f;oht this fire, and hope that m future fire all look ahead ana see the damage the flr.s con tiuue to do the forests, ana ailel our homes arc safe, contiaue 10 6oht these fires until the forests re protected also. The approxi mate acreage burned oyer py ms fire exceeds 2500 acres.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14

The PisSSqll'' hv all who use chambeIlalns ' $ $ rieneea I. .b ' and Liver Tablets, and .ns l,s stomaSn : sss'sbS condition Of the body q ana ana healshs ' ssbieh d they create, makes one ,al1a sasl alovfuI. waa Il sold by all dealers
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
GERMAN PARADE
 2 l-2 MILES LONG
Greatest Spectacle Seen on Little Rock Streets in Long Time Large Number of Floats Traverse
 the Long Route.

Little Rock, October 6. When the band that furnished the mu- sic for the "grosse ball" struck up the strains ot "Home, Sweet Home" at Turnverein hall late last night, they signalized the close of the greatest day that the Germans of Arkansas have eyer known.
 From start to finish German Day was an unqualified success. It was marked by one of the greatest parades that the city has ever seen-one in which l,500 persons took part, which extend ed 30 blocks, or nearly ? l-2 miles in length, and which occupied au hour and quarter in passing a given point. It was magnih- cent exemplifcation of the nu- merical proportions to which the Teutons of the state have grown -of their thrift, their enterprise and their power aud influence.
 Assembled at Turnverein hall, the visiting guests enjoyed them selves as only Germans can. They received assurances from Acting Mayor Tuohey that the the city was theirs They listen ed to praise of their achievements by the governor of the state, they responded with rousing cheers to the patriotic address of their clergymen in their native tongue they sang the old songs ot the fatherland; they ate, drank and made merry with that whole souled enthusiasm which the Ten ton always puts into his holidays
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
6TTON GIN 1 DESTROYED
Alien X Baker Plant, Includ- ;n0 Flour Mill, Burned
 to the Ground.
Having Fine Business and Will ' hs Rebuilt Insurance for
 less Than Half Value.

Allen x Baker cotton gin,
 a,ser ~ win fl )ur and grist mill W other machinery and all .'ld,ngs connected therewitb 7. .rs destroyed by fire early Fri os' about 4:30 o'clock fire was .[eovered. An alarm was turned .e hut the fire had such a big
 :, when discovered that by the
 ,he 6remen arrived nearly '<u entire plant was in flames and
 s, all effort was used toward .r;ug the surrounding buildings,
 ssrsl of which caught fire from
 mo sparks. No great damage |.s doue by the sparks because \ the quick work in extinguish-
 them. The entire Allen X Sster property was destroyed, as
 ss the saw rig adjoining it, .rned by w. E. Watkins. A <ru just across the alley from %e plu caught fire and was krrned. It belonged 10 Brake 'ran B. E. Doyle. I he loss was fl all. = Reside the cotton gin, Allen .nd Baker had a four mill, a grist s,ll and a corn chopper that were 1sstroyed. They also had about |, bales of cotton in the seed .nd 30 bushels of shelled corn. fbere were } bales of cotton hurued that were owned by far ners. The owners were w. A. Townsend, Bill Whisenhuut and hr. Bell. Sixty-four bushels of luton seed, owned by Dick Iobusou, was lost. The Allen \ Baker loss was about $500, of which only $1350 was covered by Insurance. The fire was thought Id have been caused by defect |u the furnace wall. 1t is re- ported that the boxing around he furnace has caught several times before, but was extiri- puished without loss.
 The plant has been doing a heavy business, at times running night and day.
 Friday afternoon MT. Baker learned that he can get a gin here in about ten days. A man representing the Cor iiuental Gin Company was here Saturday. In two or three weeks he thinks the plant will be
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
c c c NATURES o.0 0.o. PERFECT TONIC

something more than ordinary health medicine we'll because the @ for the poor physical condition The blood does not contain necessary quantity of & stream which cannot afford sufficient nourishmen sustain the ordinary health noushed nf when the would IT will be found both blood cleansing and tonic qualities combined up constitutions all the blood thus supplying certain strength and goratng healthful composed make spend fitted to the needs of those
 
 all @ harmful pi1el safe and pleasant acting medicine for of body feeling at this improves the appetite and digestion the stomach
  portion of the body THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
HOPES FOR RECOVERY
Armon Peters, Married During Fair,
 Now in Insane Asylum.

T. s. Peters returned last week from Little Rock, where he went to take hls brother. Armon Peters to the Hospital for the Insane.
 Armou Peters was married her'> during the fair. He was taken i'll on his way to his home near Mountain Fork few days after tbe fair. He later lost his mind and has rot been completely sane since. The attack was thought to have been caused by injuries received several years ago. The doctors in Little Rock thought that he would recover all right.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
likes Mena's Climate.

nr Nj. Boring of zwoiie' r.a who. with his son has been hsre for several days enjoying our cool weather ana nnon',aa ' eaa, o .;r left Thursday for q lew dass ds', recreation in Kansas City. If will be remembered tna' a =, Boring | was here some time as. ago 2 no',ss ,a ,rsst one of his patients who VI, had to be brought neIe ,sa, ,oa he health. He said then that ne , ,;,,sd nss Mena's climate and ne showed that he meant Il Oy
 ing here this time.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
SALE OF WINE PROHIBITED.
Hot Springs County Court Grants
 Petition Of Citizans.

Malvern, Oct. 6. - The Hot Springs county court heard today the petition Of the adult popula- ton residing within three miles or the Malvern graded school house to prevent the sale of wine. The court found that the adults residing within the radius did not exceed 2,440 and there were l,3l9 s'gners on the petition and granted the order prohibiting the sale.
 The petitioners were repre- sented by E. H. Vance, IT,, Duffie ~ pntle, Jabcz M. Smith, N. P. N'ehmond and John c. Ross as attorneys.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
WORKING FOR NEW ROAD
0u Request From Talihiua Mena Sends Citizens to Help Line Up
 Enterprise.

At recent meeting of the Commercial Club of Talihina, at which the proposition to build a railroad from McAlester 10 Hot Springs was the important sub lect, that club instructed it's secretary to request Mena to send representatives over to meet with them Friday. On receipt of this request, Dan Watkins, presi- dent ot Mena's c mmercisl Cluh, got busy iu finding two good m, | Tor the task, and as r. suit Joho Ii. Hamilton and john Thomp- son accepted the errand in behalf ot ih-lr city and left for Tallhina early Friday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
Dr. Watkins Sells Office Building.

Dr. r. K. Watkins has just eompieted real estate deal in which he disposed of his office Ouildlug on Mena street and add Tu m ten 5O-foor residence lots in r'' n smith to the property he al- .eaoy has there. The lots were Owned by M. r. Taucred and were valued at $3.O00. In the usai . Dr. Watkins turned in his vlnce building at $1, 500. The oa'arce he paid in cash. He still owhs hts residence here and says ' IS not tor sale, as he knows q ao place on earth where he would 'atner live than in Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1909-10-14
Trading in Mana Thursday.

It. K. Rains, Big Fork; J. l. Ferguson, Red Bird; ,. E. Hoc- yer and s. T. Philpot of Egger; !. P. Holiday, Odeu; s. V. Heath and K. Hilton of Board Camp; G. B Taylor and w. T. Wilforu of Sost; Iohn Brock Of Tux.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
Indoor Baseball
This Evening

There will be- game Of indoor base
ball at Kalihi Chapel tonight between
the. Kalihis and Palamas. All play.
ers must be under is years Of age.
II the Palamas. win. they will be the
champions OF the inter.club series. II
the Kalihis win. there will be another
game to decide the championship. The
lineup Of both teams Is as follows:
Kalihis--A. Lidwood. c.; q. Trash
(Captain), p; J. Forster. h.; q. Mills,
2b.; H. Marino, 3d.; n. zap. 49,; 8.
Stroup. r.; F.. Colburn. CT; Bolster, n.
Palamas-Chinito tCaptain). c.; A.
Parker. p; Kmmut. h.; VIM. Hoa.
pill, 2b.; J. Nunes. 3D.; All Kwong, s.;
Diamond and Loka, IT,; II. Aki, CT;
Geo. KealOha, II.
The game promises to be very
hard-fought out one as 30 much de.
ponds on the result. These indoor
games are catching on and a big crowd
always attends to watch the play.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
| u SPORTS
As0sOsoAsOOoonDsnsoo
BYvL STEvINsQN
~ '. I. STEvINSQN.
Nipponese At
Athletic Park

Captain Takeshita, and the ofiicers
and men Of the japanese cruiser Id.
zumo witnessed one Of the most inter.
esting athletic day sports ever held
at Athletic Park, yesterday afternoon.
The neat white uniforms Of the naval
defenders Of Dai Nippon added much
to the scene. japanese nags were dis.
played all over the park.
The Hawaiian band, under the lead.
ership Of Captain Berger. played XII.
migayo, the Japanese National air. and
several other Oriental and Occidental
selections.
Promptly at 2 o'clock, Captain Take
shita and Consul General Uyeno ar.
rived at the park In an automobile, and
were received by Mr.. Tokieda. chief
of the entertainment committee. Pre-.
ceding the sports. the general gather.
ing. numbering about Ave hundred,
sang the naval warsong with enthus-
iasm
Following this the two contesting
teams marched out on the grounds and
then began an exhibition OF their skill
in general athletic sports. such as rae.
ing, wrestling. baseball and other ply 3.
ical exhibitions. The spectators we're
kreatly amused at the way the men
from the Idsumo worked through the
various movements on the grounds.
Mr.. Tokieda. who looks after the
comfort Of the visiting sailors. during
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
Foursorne AT
Country Club

On Thanksgiving Day the Country
Club will be en- fete and the usual big
crowd OF golfers Ia expected To turn
out. The foursome which Is to he
played is attracting q lot OF attention
and. a. the links are In excellent con.
dition. a most enjoyable day should be
spent.
The Country Club Ia q favorite rem
desvous on Sundays and holidays. and
generally a large number OF members
spend the day there. Lunch Is pro
vided and sfter lounge and smoke on
the lanai the game Is taken up again.
The automobile will. as usual. run
from the end Of the car line to the club
house. and II Is a great convenience to
the tired golfers on their way home to
town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
WAveRleY DANCES.

Allow nothing to interfere with your
enjoying one or more Of the dances at
the Waverley tonight. No place In the
city has jollier crowd and nowhere
can the dances be more enjoyable. The
Hawaiian Quintet Club. Of which Man.
sger Nainoa Of the Waverley IL the
leader. IL quite rs good music as can
be found In this city and II furnishes
the most enhancing music for the two
step or waltz. The attendance at the
Waverley IL on the Increase and the
order Is as good AZ will be found any.
where
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
Boxers Keep
Open House

at Charlie Reilly's training quarters
on Alakea street yesterday after
noon. The fans had been passed
the word and a big bunch Of them
rolled up to see the eight round ex-
hibition between Sarconi and Reilly.
Many well-knOwn fans could be
seen around the room, and. although
there was no roped-in arena,
space was cleared for the boxers to
work in. Professor Robert Ross Of
fciated as master Of ceremonies and
he managed the show In his best
manner.
After Reilly had wrapped himself
in few layers of clothes SO as to
work up a perspiration he did his
skipping and shadow sparring acts.
He certainly is In fine form now and
was breathing like an infant at the
close of his exercises.
Take care the Bugler doesn't
fatten you out, Charlie" yelled an
admirer. mo fear" replied the
lightweight. 81 am going to give
him his little package"
| And when the men got together
there was fur flying for sure, and
the way the boxers mixed things
made the spectators open their eyes
and inquire OF one another what
percentage does the loser get?'
Sarconi. OF course. started in to
wipe the earth with Reilly. but the
latter Just smiled sweetiy and
blocked and countered as he felt
inclined. II was treat TO watch
the way Charlie took the punches
either on his elbow or shoulder.
Five rounds were boxed at very
lively clip. and there was no mis-
taking that both Sarconi and Reilly
were really having a tryout before
the night Of their real engagement
at the Orpheum.
Reilly cut loose In the seventh
round, but the Bugler met him hall
way. and some fierce scrapping
ventilated. II the men had been us
ing the ordinary match gloves In
stead OF pillow cases" II would have
been the count for someone to'
sure.
The last round saw all the FAM
greatly excited, and the way Refill!
opened up showed that he was coins
to land Just one on the Bugler be-
fore time was declared. sarcon
forced the lighting right through
the round. but Reilly Just waited
nd TINS rfIu N p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19
National Dairy Show
DE LAVAL
Butter Award Triumph as
Usual

The great NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW was held at Mil.
waukee Wis., October 1924 and in keeping with the in.
variable results since "ALPHA.DISC" DE LAVAL CREAM
SEPARAT0RS went into use all the HIGHEST BUTTER
and CREAM awards went to DE LAVAL users in this lat.
est representative contest which included the exhibits Of
nearly thousand Of the best butter and cream produc
ers throughout the country
The three highest awards in the CREAMERY BUT.
TER class-al to DE LAVAL users-were as follows:
A. J. ANDERSON 0tisco, MIMI .......... Score 81
THOR MOE, Winthrop, MINI. ............ Score 88h
A. L. 0ESTRlCH, WATERFOWL Wis Score SO
The highest award on DAIRY BUTTER was to P.
Dangaard Camp Point III. Score s4h DE LAVAL
user.
The highest award in the CERTIFIED CREAM contest
was to q. Van B. Roberts, Highland N. Y-Score Ga
DE LAVAL user
The highest award in the CREAMERY PATRONS con. :.
test for hand separator O. Fisher viroqua
Wis.-Score 93la-a DE LAVAL user.
Full details of all the entries and scores have not yet
been made public but there is doubt that the vast
jory Of all exhibits scoring 30 and above will prove to
have been DE LAVAL made, as heretofore
Incomplete reports have been received Of highest but
ter awards at the various STATE FAIRS this year. but
practically all Of them have been DE LAVAL users in
GLIDING particularly New York, Indiana Michigan Mis-
souri,, North Dakota and South Dakota. I.
As has been said before the separator does Of itself
insure the making Of the best butter but the superior
chanica and sanitary bowl construction and low speed Of
the DE LAVAL separator ndsputaby enable the produc
ton Of better and better butter under the
ditions than can possibly be made in any other way
This something that the most enterprising and
sourceu Of those who seek profit through the manufa
ure and sale Of would be competing eparators at
tempt to explain deny that practically all the best
butter evidenced by the higher awards in all represen
atve butter contests and has for than twenty
years been made by Of DE LAVAL separaors
HENCE the great advantage to every DE LAVAL in
having the separator that not only makes the MOST but
the BEST and butter Is the simplest and easiest
machine to and lasts an average Of twenty years
against from two to five years in the Of all Others
DE LAVAL catalogue helps to make plain the
for DE LAVAL superiority in good buttermaking
and other respects and is to be had for the asking
E. O. HALL & SON Ltd.
Agents
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

SHORT SPORTS.

Members OF the N. G. II. who are to
take part Id the Military sports meet
ing on November q, are requested to
be at the Boys Field every afternoon
about $3.50 o'clock. Training stunts
will be gone In for, and the necessary
polish put on the men who. are to 10
up against the pick Of the regular reg
iments on the big day. ."'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-19

1SS editorial reems-268 bust.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the euiietin efHcS, ,.4,
80 - VAC SdS WFa fD'