davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
FOR GREATER DISPLAY
Guy B. Wood Has Ordered 100 More Jars fin Which to Show Polk
 County Products.

Guy B. Wood last week informed a representative of The Star that he had ordered 100 more glass jars in which exhibits of Polk county fruit and vege- tables are to be shown.
 This big display is ready for the exhibit at the fair this week and then will be prepared for the United States Land and Immigration Congress to be held in Chicago. November Ii. to De- cember 5. where a space costing $1.- 900 has been secured.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
CIDER DRUNK PROVES COSTLY
England Man Drinks Three Gallons an,
 Is Heavily Fined.

England, Aug 12.-S. L. McNeil was fined in the mayors court today $25 and cost on the charge of drunk enness. It is alleged that he drank two gallons of cider purchased on Sun. day from J. E Letham. negro. Let ham was fined $50 for selling the cider and $25 for operating his business on Sunday.
 A. Wyatt was arrested today on the charge of carrying concealed weapons and was fined in the mayors court SIS and costs.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
CHARGE TREASURER
 MESAPPLIED FUNDS
Used Money Appropriated for Other Sources to Pay for Work-Rec- tor Says Action Is Violation
 of Law.

Little Rock. Ark. August 9.-As- sistant Attorney General Henry Rec tor Monday afternoon issued two of ficial opinions to county and district officials. He informs the county judge of Columbia county he has the right to purchase field notes for the county surveyors using the appropriation for the purchase of tools, holding the field notes to be very valuable tool.
 The other opinion is to George w. Clark, prosecuting attorney of the Seventh Judicial Circuit. W. L. Gra- ham, former treasurer of Monroe county, paid out $4,041 which be- longed to certain funds, on work done under other departments, or in other words, overdrew on certain funds by borrowing from others. and Parker c. Evan, the present treasurer. desired the county court to permit him to pay back from one fund to the other to straighten the accounts. He asked the county judge to approve such a settlement and through Prosecuting Attorney Clarke the attorney general was appealed to.
 He holds that the county judge has no right to approve any such settle ment, and to do so would but license the treasurer to violate a section of fundamental law. The attorney gem eral does not go into the question of whether a chancery court would en- certain bill for relief The attorney general further states the county should bear half the expense of audit ing the books of the former treasurer. for without the auditing it could not nrnceed apainst the hnndsmen
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
Brooks Baby Bowel Balm

The kind that does not fail. Laxative Sedative, Digestive Neutralizing, Aromatic aighly Antiseptic. In 5000 special tests moi one failure or complaint. The greatest ra. cord known. A e2sD00 offnr for Prescrlption or Formula producing, under test more cures than Baby Balm. A Tl00 offer case Of Bowel Infection in children that will not yield to Iiaby Hahn if siyen unoar specific directions from beginning
 Praised cverywhert. sold everywhere. a5c ana DUG Qet
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
FARM PRODUCTS DISPLAY
Kansas City Southern Offers Round Trip Ticket to Kansas City to Farm
 CT Making Best Showing.

The Kansas City Southern railway has offered. through G. B. Dennis, president of the Mena and Polk Coun- ty Fair Association, round trip tick ct to Kansas City as a premium for the farmer who makes the best display of farm products of his own raising.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
Are You Going to Be

at the Mena Fair IT, IS, 19 and 20, if so have your picture taken or a family group, by the Leading Pho tographer. Have you an old picture you want copied or enlarged? Do you want picture frame, or framed picture, Photo or Kodak Supplies. Art goods, Postal Cards and Albums Typography material, Oil and Water paints, Brushes, all sizes, Kodaks for sale or rent, Kodak work fin- ished. Remember the place, the Leading Photograph gallery on De Queen street.
 Bert Hiltebrand, Photographer. 129 12t % 2t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
AWAKES WITH WIFE
 DEAD BY HIS SIDE
Mrs. Mack Harris of Cove Passed Away While Her Husband Slept Dropsy of the Heart
 the Cause.
Special to The star.

Special to The Star.
 Cove. Aug. 12.--When Mack Harris, section hand, awoke about clock this morning he discovered that his wife was cold in death by his side.
 Mrs. Harris had been suffering for some time with dropsy of the heart, but had not been thought to be in danger of immediate death. In fact she had been about town in her usual health within day or two. She was about 30 years of age and leaves be- sides her husband four children. She was buried this afternoon.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
LOTT CLEMENT COMING HOME
Switchman Hurt In the Mena Yards
 Now Able to Travel.

c. L. Clement, the switchman who lost foot here on July IS, when the switch engine jumped the track, is now able to travel. His son. George Clement left last Friday for Kansas City where his father has been in St. Mary's Hospital since his injury. The two returned to Mena Monday.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
CANDIDATES TG EGGER.
Six of the Would-Be County Officers
 Attend Picnic.

H. J. Green, candidate for circuit clerk, J. A. Thornton, candidate for sheriff. w. M. Pipkin, candidate for representative and Marvin Shields. candidate for treasurer all Democrat nominees, went Safurd ay to Egger to attend the picnic R. L. Dalrym- pie of Grannis. the Socialist candidate for sheriff, also went. D. B. Joplin, the independent candidate for treas urer, left Friday evening for Egger.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
Death.

Mrs. L. R Howard died last week after months illness with typhoid fever. She leaves besi des her hus- band, who is section hand, four small children, the oldest of which is } years old. The body was buried Friday afternoon at o'clock in Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
BASEBALL DURING THE FAIR
DeQueen Will Send Team to Mena tc
 Contest With Home Boys.

Manager George Vickers announced Friday that he had just completed ar rangements for series of four games of baseball to be played during the fair, one on each day. The final ar arrangements were made with Lewis McGowan, captain of the DeQueen team, this morning over long distance phone.
 The games will be played in the af- ternoon of August 17. Is. 19 and 20. They will be called at 3:30
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
FITZPATRICK TO RETURN
About Recovered From Injuries Re-
 ceived on July 4.

W. H. Mays and John Fitzpatrick are in Kansas City to see J. T. Fitz- patrick, who was seriously injured on July by the explosion of a cannon at the roundhouse. A postal card re- ceived from the injured man said that he was getting along nicely and would soon be able to come home. His brother John and Mir. Mays will prob ably stay in Kansas City and come home with him.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
crIppen Purchased Poison.

London, Aug. S.-The Daily Chroni cle says 1t has been established that the purchase of five grains of hyoscin shortly before the death of Mrs. crip- pen by her husband. He signed the chemists poison book for 1t in the usual way and added the explanation that the deadly drug was for Nun yons" with whom be had formerly been connected.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
NO MORE PILES.
iiem-Roid Does It's Work Thoroughly,
 No Return.

Ii you have piles, you know that the usual treatment with salves, supposi- tories or operations can't be depend ed upon for more than temporary re- lief. Outside treatment won't cure the inside cause-bad circulation in the lower bowel. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- Roid, tablet remedy taken internal ly, removes the cause of piles perma- nentiy. Sold for $l and fully guaran- teed by Jackson Drug and Furniture Co. Dr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B. Buffalo, New York, Prop. Write for booklet.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
NASHVILLE DAMAGED
 BY CYCLONIC WIND
Six Homes Completely Demolished and Many Others Partially Wrecked Mother and Child
 Injured.

Nashville. Aug. 10.-Six homes were completely demolished. many others practically wrecked and two persons injured in a cyclonic wind storm that struck this place late Sun day afternoon.
 The injured are Mrs. A. B. Bish and her two children, who were in the Bish home when it was blown from it's foun- dations and completely demolished. It was necessary to remove a great portion of the wreckage to extricate the lady, and it is considered miracu- lous that the three were not killed.
 Wrecked Buildings.
 Residence occupied by Ed Garrett, and owned by Dr. c. Nelson, com pletely wrecked, only a portion of the floor being left.
 Residence occupied by Mrs. Bish.
 Residence occupied by J. R. Mays, colored, and owned by L. H. McMul- Ian, blown completely off premises and completely wrecked.
 Residence belonging to N. J. Choate and occupied by F. Sailing and fami- ly. complete wreck, floor and ceiling landing upside down.
 House belonging to MT. Dennis, but not occupied, complete wreck. Residence belonging to A. L. Skill Tern, occupied by Henry Galloway, colored entirely wrecked.
 Partially Wrecked.
 Residence occupied by Thomas Par ish, off blocks and almost overturned
 Partially completed houses of John Scogein and Will Whitmore. colored partially wrecked.
 Residence of H. c. Anderson, DOT ion of porch blown away.
 Residence of Clay Sutton. portion O )of blown off.
 Houses belonging to Jesse Hill, D M. Galloway. J. B. Hill, Calvin Kelly Dr. c. H. Nelson. J. W. Sims, Squire Thurman, Mrs. Coleman, A. M Youneblood, Jacy Fultz and Ton Williams. were all damaged. beini blown from the foundations, and oth erwise injured. while hardly any flue. or roofs of residences escaped. ant but few barns or other outbuilding1 were left standino
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18

Constipation is the starting point for many serious diseases. To be healthy keep the Towels active and regular Heroine will remove all ac- cumulations in the bowels and put tho system in prime condition. Price 5oc Sold by Jackson Drug and Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18

Dysentery is dangerous disease but can be cured. Chamberlain S Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has been successfully used in nine epidelnics of dysentcry. It has never been known to fail. It is equally val uable for children and adults, and when reduced with water and sweet ened, it is pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18
Came From East.

The wind came from the east, and the results indicate that it was a steady blow. nothing indicating that a twister was had. all the property be- ing blown in the same direction.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-08-18

l want to buy or trade for No. 2-horse sorghum mill. 3O2t Ben Taylor. Mena, Ark.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

swindler and declared that his con-
Germ has no right to do business in
that state. He also warned agents to
have nothing to do with Critchlow,
and that they would thus stay out of
the hands of the law.
1t will be recalled that Critchlow
was apprehended about Is months
ago and convicted of using the mails
fraudulently. He was sentenced by
the late Judge Thompson, of the
United States Court, at Cincinnati,
after one of the severest arraign-
ments that had ever been admins
tered any one convicted in his court.
During his Incarceration Critchlow
repudiated his wife, refusing to allow
her to visit him, and after his release
married his stenographer. He again
resumed his former tactics, rendering
quite an elaborate banquet to the
members of the international Labor
Union and other employees. Suisse
quently he left Dayton and nothing
had been heard of him until his pres
ent escapade in Virgini.a-Dayton
Journal May II, 1910.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
RING SIDE and RESERVED SEATS ON SAEH
Taylor Undertaking Establishment Dock Liners, Cedar Street
The Globe Office R. p LOckIayers, i52-6th Ave-, N.

present as this was the last meeting
of the year
DR.. F. G. Smith presided. The reg
ular normal work was suspended and
the business of the Association taken
up.
The Students Benefit Fund was f.
nally settled, and it must be said to
the credit of the teachers, that they
have at last banded themselves to-
gether into an association which will
be benefit to the race.
The first scholarship will be award
ed at the June commencement to the
graduate whose record has been the
best for department and scholarship
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
REV. BENJAMIN C. LEWIS WILL
PREACH AT ST. PAUL

Rev. Sampson Brooks, the pastor of
st. Paul A. M. e. Church will be out of
the city for ten days. He is to preach
the baccalaureate sermon of the
Branch Normal, of Pine Bluff, Ark
also he it to attend the commence
ment of Payne University, at Selma
Ala.
Rev. Benz. Curry Lewis, A. B., dis
tinguished young man, who is win
ming fame both as a teacher and a
preacher of the gospel will be in
charge of the pulpit.
Last Sunday morning in the
absence of Rev. DR.. Gaines who was
in Atlanta, attending the burial Of
Bishop Parks daughter, Rev. Lewis
preached a deep soul-stirring sermon
at Payne's Chapel
Sunday night at st. Paul his theme.
knowledge that is Essential" text.
Il know whom have believed. and am
persuaded that he is able to keep that
which ! have committed to him
against that day" 2 Tim. 1:12
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
Directors.


C. G. Mobiles, Taft, Okla; o. c.
Rodgers, real estate; ]. O. Howard,
NJ D.; o. R. Thomas, merchant; c..
H. Hall, Educator; w. M. Cromartie,
contractor; Green S. Smith, Collins,
Miss; Minor Booth, planter; A. H.
Breeland, lumber dealer; T. A. Dick
son, real estate; S. X. Kinnard, fur
niture; e. w. Hall, bicycle dealer s.
ID. Virgins, tobacco salesman; ]. r.
Rice, merchant; Thos. S. Sims, mer-
chant.
Officers.
]. H. Howard, NJ D., President;
E. w. Hall, Acting Vice president
c. H. Hall, Second Vice President;
T. A. Dickon, D. S., Cashier; Thos. S.
Sims, Assistant Cashier.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
NEW LAUNDRY COMPANY.

The colored citizens of Nashville
have organized a laundry to be known
as the Peoples Steam Laundry Com
pany. The officers of the company
are as follows: Dr. R. F. Boyd, Pres
ident; ]. w. Bostick, First Vice Presi-
dent DIR. ]. H. Hale, Second Vice
President; G. E. Washington, Secre-
tary; j. B. Bate, Treasurer; DR.. ].
B. Singleton, General Manager; Over
ton Carter, Assistant Secretary.
The new company VIII take over
the plant of the Economical Steam
Laundry that has been doing business
on Cedar street for a number of years.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Long enter
tanned at dinner Sunday. The table
was beautifully decorated with a
large Battenburg center piece over
pink and had for central ornament a
low plaque of roses with pyramid of
pink roses heaped in the center.
Those seated at the table besides the
host and hostess were Prof. and Mrs
E. W. Benton, Rev J. c. Fields, Miss
Essie Jordan, Messrs Arthur Brown,
Thomas E. Work. A four-course
menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBITS.

The manual training work of Had
ley Public School will be put on exhi-
bition May 31-June 6, inclusive All
patrons and the general public are
cordially invited and urged to call and
inspect the same.
The work is graded in the
school the same as literary studies.
The first grade pupils are trained in
paper folding and weaving, the sec
ond grade, in rug weaving, using
warp and cotton wool The third
grade, work at cardboard construction.
They make houses, boats and the like.
The fourth and fifth grades are taught
basket making. The material used is
rattan and rafia, both of great
strength and durability
The exhibits each year are very in
teresting and the children are delight
ed when their parents come to see
what they have been doing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
AGAIN GETS INTO
TROUBLE.
Former Dayton Man and Convict is
Denounced as Faker by Virginia
Authorities.

According to information which
reached here Tuesday from Rich
mond, Va, Walter G. Critchlow, for
mer president of the International La
Dor Union, of which he was the found
er and to which colored people chiefly
belong, and who, about a year ago
completed term in the Ohio peni-
tertiary, having been convicted on
the charge of using the mails to pro
mote a fraudulent scheme, has been de-
nounced as a faker in that city
Colonel Joseph Button, of the Vir-
ginia Insurance Department, has set
about to Illustrate the efforts of
Critchlow, who has been again in
sorting advertisements in certain Ne
gro papers Of the. state asking for
agents.
Critchlow was stopped by the de-
partment last Winter after he had
swindled many Negroes in several
cities Of Virginia, he said.
The insurance commissioners of
Ohio wrote the department in Virgin
ia, denouncing Critchlow as a bold
fake" AS result of this commu-
nlcation, Colonel Button has made
the statement that Critchlow is a
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

earlier the hatch better the results.
Write for prices and catalogue also information
as to stock for sale if wanted.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
Officers.
CHORAL CLASS suRPLlcED.

The Choral Glass Choir of Clark
Memorial Chapel has been organized.
Sunday morning they made their first
formal appearance in SUPPLIES and
caps. The choir has membership
of twenty-five or more excellent
voices. Miss Lillian A. Bright is the
chorister and is putting forward
every effort to give the public the
best there is in sacred song.
This is forward movement among
these young people, and we hope the
idea may spread among our churches.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
coLoRED TEACHERS AssoClA-
TlON.

The teachers of the public school
corps of Nashville, Tenn, met in their
regular normal meeting at Pearl High
School building Tuesday afternoon,
May "a. Quite a large number were
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
INDIANAPOLIS DELEGATES HERE

Indianapolis delegates to the Sun
day-School Congress, led by L. X.
Warren and Rev. J. c. Patton, d. D.,
arrived in Nashville Monday night.
They remained over Tuesday and left
Tuesday night, with the special Con-
gress delegates, for Atlanta, Ga. They
spent the day Tuesday looking over
Nashville and it's business enterprises.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27

Miss Veneris M. Cannon, of Shelby
vile, passed through the city last
week enroute to Lebanon. Miss Can
non, while here, was the guest of
Mrs. E. M. Lawrence, of 1927 Thir-
teenth avenue, South.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-27
MAGIC CITY BANK.

Report of the Condition of the Hat
tiesburg, Miss, Bank at the Close
of Business Nov. 19, 1909.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
Social and Personal.

Miss Helen Hynes left Wednesday
for Nashville, Tenn, where she will
spend some months with the family of
her brother, Frederick Hynes.
Miss Majorie Mcbride and Miss Ce-
celia Mcbride were members of a home
party at Golden last week.
Mrs. E. G. straub entertained the
Friday 500 club during the week at her
home, 1872 High street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick k Paul have
sold the house so long occupied by them
at 1775 Clarkson street, and with their
daughter, Miss Mary Paul, and son,
Vincent, will sojourn on the Pacific
coast for at least six months before
deciding on their new home.
c. P. Allen and daughter, Miss Ger
trude Allen, have returned from pleas
ant visit in the east.
Miss Jane Hynds, formerly of Denver
but now of Kansas City, is being ex-
tensively entertained while on visit
to her old home.
Miss Florence Sheedy, daughter of
Dennis Sheedy of the cathedral parish,
was operated on in New York City early
this week for appendicitis. Miss Sheedy
left Denver recently to meet her sister,
Miss Marie Sheedy, in New York when
the latter should land from a two years
sojourn in Europe. The family is at the
Plaza hotel there.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Neary of the Annunciation
parish, who has made his home for the
past two years in Nevada, has returned
to Denver and has been welcomed by
his many friends.
Miss Katherine Gilbert of Annuncia-
ton parish, who was so i'll last week
that the sacrament of extreme JUNCTION
was administered, is recovering.
Rev. James Kerr of the Alton Qlli-
nois) diocese, was in Denver last week
on his way TO the Pacific coast for a
vacation.
Three baptisms took place in Logan
avenue chapel on Sunday last, Father
H. l. McMenamin officiating. The
children were Helena Mary. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker; Ray
mond Boyer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Boyer, and Charline Louise,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. wellington
Gates.
Justice of the Peace Gavin and Mrs.
Gavin have returned from a trip to
their old home in Kalamazoo, Mich.
E. H. HeaIey of 900 Thirteenth street
caught his hand in a saw while at work
last Saturday at the Pullman shops and
had to have several fingers amputated.
Mrs. H. F. Ellerd left last week for
Old Mexico, where she viii join her
husband, who is engaged in mining
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clarke have re-
turned from their wedding trip spent in
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-03-05
Obituary..

The collision of a Rock Island train
and a tramway car on Wednesday, Feb
ruary %, was responsible for the death
of John Joyce, motorman. whose home
was at 1858 Wyncoop street. The acci-
dent occurred as the car was crossing
the railroad tracks at Josephine street
and East Forty-second avenue. The
motorman was just entering the vesti-
bule of his car after an inspection of
the tracks, when the train crashed into
the tramway car, completely demolish-
ing the latter. Mr. Joyce was thrown
a distance of about twenty feet directly
in the path of the moving car, and was
buried in the wreckage. When picked
up he was unconscious, and was taken
to st. Luke's hospital, where he died
early Thursday morning. Mr.. Joyce
was member of uniform rank Ancient
Order of Hibernians, division No. 1,
which society had charge of the funeral,
which was held from Annunciation
church Saturday, February Il. Other
fraternal organizations and a large
concourse of sorrowing friends assisted
at high requiem mass and escorted the
body to its resting place in Mount Oil
vet cemetery. Mr.. Joyce was born in
Ireland, and was about forty years of
age. He had lived in Denver since 1901.
The death of Mr.. Joyce is peculiarly
sad, as it deprives a wife and five very