davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
Farms and City Prop. erty For Sale at
 Riuht Prices

16O acres, being only about three miles from Center street and Wash ington; improved. class A water. Price per acre ..................$1 $125 90 acres, 8 miles northwest of city; class 4 water; finest of soil. Price, per acre .................... .S100 so acres, improved, 3 miles west of Phoenix; class A water.
 40 acres. four miles northwest of city; all alfalfa and nicely improved. Per acre ..................... $20O 40 acres. , miles northeast of city; r acres in bearing oranges; all al falfa, all stock and implements go. Price ~ SIS 800 20 acres orange and alfalfa land; small orchard and ball alfalfa Price, per acre .................... S250 CITY PROPERTY, HOMES AND
 BUSINESS.
 fine business corner, with fine building on it; close in; the building is bringing in good rent.
 Price .......... $15, 900 We have choice block. close in, on north side, and a dandy site for a hotel: consists of twelve city lots. For .... ................S S20, 900
 CITY HOMES.
 A fine 7-room modern house, on North First street, close in; it is a new house. For. r................$3 .$3150 A nice S-room house, up on the avenue, close to Van Buren street and six lots; the best buy on the market as an investment. ...... $6000
 GOOD BUILDING LOTS.
 A choice lot, with 75 feet frontage on North Fourth avenue. 5000 A choice lot on North Central ave nue, with 65 feet frontage. $500 A choice east front lot. corner, on North First street $95O Building lots in every addition in Phoenix. Prices right. Come and see.
 Business property in the very best locations, and lots of them.
 FARMS-IMPROVED AND UNIM- PROVED-in every part of the valley, from 1O-acre tracts to a section. We have a complete list. We will treat you right.
 PLANK & ENSIGN,
 General Real Estate,
 113 NORTH FIRST AVENUE.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-31
FOR SALE.

Five-room brick, on corner, in Thomas Place; 19S feet front; on car line; up-to-date in every respect. Price, $l000: 5000 cash. Small frame house, two lots. Price, $500.
 Brick house. nearly new. in West Capitol Addition. Price, $2500. Eighteen acres. close in; A water. Price. per acre, $250.
 Building lots in all parts of the city at all prices.
 HARRY E. PIERCE, Corner First Avenue and Jefferson St.
 Phone, Main 428.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-17
FINEST ESTATE IS SETTLED
Heirs OF Ex-PugIIIst VIII Have rs
Cents to Divide Among Them
Smallest on Record

New York.-Probably the smallest
estate ever administered in New
York has finally been settled after
litigation covering several weeks, and
the public administrator has turned
over to the care of the city chamber.
lain 25 cents, to be held subject to
the claims Of the heirs Of william
Portland. an ex-pugilist.
To reach this settlement land de-
velopment company by which Port
land was employed, seeking to get
possession of the shanty In which he
had lived. was compelled to petition
the surrogate to appoint an admins
traitor to take charge of the dead
mans effects. The administrator
found a trunk. clothing and brass
ring, In which was set large piece
of cut glass When offered for sale
an Italian iunkman, attracted by the
ring. bought the entire estate for rs
cents.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-17
LITTLE WRECK AT RICH MOUNTAIN
One Man Injured and Caboose Was
DESTROYED.

Conductor w. X. Martin had his
two hands badly burned Sunday morn
ing between midnight and 1 O'Clock
in a little wreck at Rich Mountain.
Martin was in the caboose of
Extra freight 513 south bound,
when an engine, running light from
Heavener to De Queen, in charge of
Engineer T. j. Clayton, ran into the
train. The engine was on the main
track and was running abou. Is miles
an hour. After the collision the ca
boose caught fire and was destroyed.
The engine was not badly damaged.
Martin was brought to Mena. where
his injuries we're attended to. He
went to his home at Shreveport on
the early Sunday morning train.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-17
FOUND BETTER WAY.
Arkansas Farmer at Age of IS Adopts
Scientific Methods Of Farming and
Results Are Surprising.

lmboden, Nov. 11.-Matt Smith.
age 80 years, an old and highly re-
speeted citizen of this county, with
the assistance Of very small boy,
cultivated this season a three-acre
tract OF hillside land, which is at a dis
lance of six miles from where he liv-
ed, and by scientific farming made it
produce 200 bushels of fine grade corn
and 100 bushels of sweet potatoes.
Uncle Matt was reared on a farm
where nothing but the old methods OF
cultivation were used, and had lived
all of his life believing that these old
methods we're the only practical ones,
until last spring when he became ready
to start new mode of work. He Sc
cured three-acre tract of hill land.
AMI began to make preparations for a
big CROP" Although he had to ride
six miles each morning to get to the
land, he managed to get himself and
little boy there in time to do good
days work. He adopted scientific
methods of cultivation, divided his
land into different truck patches and
began to make to the best crop of his
life, at an age when most people re-
tire from active work
On two and three-fourths acres of
land he produced 200 bushels of extra
fine corn and on one-fourth acre he
produced exactly 100 bushels of sweet
potatoes, some of which weighed as
much as five pounds.
Uncle Matt is very sanguine over
his future life as a farmer, and says
he is not yet ready to retire from
active farm work, as he has just learn
ed to cultivate successful crops.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-17
FIGHT FOR FUNSTON
.uoris BELIEVES THE KANSAS
GENERAL HAS BEEN
MIsTREATED.
WANT HIM MADE MAJOR GENERAL
-. eour Years the captor of AguL
n.Ido Has Been In Line for Promo
.,on--other officers Jumped Over
uir,--Is a Vacancy Now.

roneka. Nov. 14.-Senator Charles
c,rtis is taking a personal interest in
con Fred Funston's case and has
Sritten President Taft demanding that
rarston be promoted to major gen.
al of the United States army. Curtis
savs that Funston has been held back
,org enough, in fact, too long already,
I'D that no other army officers should
hs iumped over his head.
TOR almost four years now Gen.
Funston has been in line for promotion
- major general. Many vacancies
have occurred in that grade during
.bot time. and in each instance some
General below Funston was jumped
aver his head and given the higher
rlace. At first Funston and his friends
admitted because the generals jump
cd over him were Civil war fighters
and they soon would go on the retired
gst But the Jumping finally be-
came so frequent that it grew mono
tonous.
Had President Roosevelt given Funs-
ton the promotion when he was en-
titled to it, Funston would have been
,be Youngest major general ever in the
regular army. But for one reason or
another Roosevelt kept Funston down.
There is vacancy now in the grade
Of major general Kansas people are
anxious for Funston to come into his
own. They resent the further dis
elimination against him in favor of
other army officers with less brilliant
record but with greater political pull
And Senator Curtis is leading the re-
volt
The promotion OF General Funston
at this time would warm Kansas up to
Taft more than any other one thing
Kansas believes that the man who
captured Aguinaldo when all others
had failed is entitled to better treat
ment than he has received. Curtis, in
a diplomatic letter, has conveyed the
real feeling of the people here to Taft
and he believes that the president will
do the right thing and promote Funs-
ton,
Gen. Funston never has said a word
about the way he has been treated.
He is too good a soldier for that. But
bis friends insist that he be given
square deal.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-17

Guard your kidneys; the health of
the body depends on these small but
important organs. They extract
uric acid from the blood which if al
lowed to remain in the system would
cause dropsy and Bright's Disease.
Prickiy Ash Bitters is a successful
kidney tonic; it heals and strength
ems the kidneys, regulates the liver,
stimulates the stomach and digestion
and cleanses the bowels. twill pre-
vent or cure Bright's Disease.
Jackson Drug & Furniture Co.,
special agents.
w. G Vandiver special agent.
Davis Drug Co., special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-17
0. c. v. NATIONAL REUNION
General R. c. Shaver Made Honorary
Commander.

General R. G. Shaver returned Sun
Gay night from attendance at the re-
union of the Confederate Veterans
Oh Arkansas at Little lock, in which
ne took very prominent part. He
was made honorary commander of
the Department of Arkansas with
rank of major general, and will
have charge of the military encamp-
ment and feeding of the veterans ar
the national encampment to be held
in Little Rock next May.
Before leaving he selected the CITY
park of 40 acres as the camp ground.
with the arsenal buildings adjoining
as general headquarters.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-17
SHOOTS AND KILLS
AN AMERICAN FIRED ON RIOTERS
WHO STONED HIS
HOUSE.
A BOY DEAD--OFFICER WoUNDEE
An attack Was Made by Anti-AmerI-
cans in Guadalijara-News Comes
IN an Associated Press Dispatch
From the City of Mexico.

me City Of Mexico, Nov. IA dis
patch received here from Guadalijara
says that Carlos B. Carothers, the
american manager of the West End
Realty Company. fired into a crowd of
anti-American rioters who were ston.
ing his residence. Jesus Loza. a IA
year-old boy, was killed and Prudencia
ChaVez, policeman, wounded.
Carothers, the dispatch says, was
taken from his home at midnight and
placed in Jail
Not Mexican After All.
Washington, Nov. 14.-Through a.
washington, Nov. 12.-Through an
unofficial source a report has reached
the state department that Antonio
Rodriguez, the alleged Mexican, who
was burned at the stake at Rock
Springs, Tex, by mob, was really
born in New Mexico.
II this should prove to be the case.
the Mexican government would be
ophged to withdraw its protest and de-
mand for reparation. 1t would leave
the United States the aggrieved party
In the rioting and anti-American dem.
onstrations in Mexico
IL Is expected at the department that
the dual investigation of the lynching
OF Rodriguez, which now is being con.
Quoted by Gov. Campbell of Texas and
Mexican consular officers from Eagle
Pass, will settle all doubts as to the
nationality Of the victims of the Rock
Springs mob.
Little Information In WASHINGTON.
Just bare mention of the disturb
ances at Cindad Porfiro Diaz and
Guadalajara came over night to the
state department, giving no details
and merely confirmed so much of the
press reports as indicated an outbreak
OF anti-American feeling in the Next
can cities.
The inference is that Ambassador
Wilson, who forwarded the news
either found 1t difficult to obtain the
details or looked upon the disturbance
as OF minor Importance. The fact that
the Mexican government lost no time
in suppressing the uprising is taken as
a confirmation of Mr.. Wilson's state.
ment that its attitude has been cor.
rect throughout.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-17
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys II e p ana Many Mena
People Will Be Happier.

"Throw Out the Life Line
The Kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can't get
the poison filtered out of the
blood.
They're getting worse every
minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought thousands of kidney sui
ferers back from the verge OF de-
spair.
Will cure any form OF kidney
trouble.
M. L. West, farmer, five miles
east of Van Buren,. Ark, SAYS:
II am just as glad to reccomend
Doan's Kidney Pills today as l
was in 1906. | had great deal
of trouble from my kidneys Tor
years and my back was SO lame
and sore that | could hardly
s,oop. when | did manage to do
so. It was just as difficult for me
to straighteu. Another source OF
annoyance was too frequent pass
age of the kidney secreticns'
especially bothersome at nignt.
1 Being told to try Doan's Kidney
Pills I did so and have never had
cause to regret that action.
was entirely relieved and since
then | have always kept supply
of Doau's Kieney Pills on hand.
using them when I h e occasion
has demanded, with good re
suite" p.,oe
For sale by all dealers, Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
| Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Dcan s.
and take no other,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-17
ResoureefuI ArtIet.

q sort OF like that picter." says the
visitor TO the studio, Juggling at HIS
chin whiskers and expectorating sue
csssfully into a Roman vase. What
do ye call it?'
That is Sunrise in the Alps" an.
swers the artist, trying hard to dis
guise bis hope of making a sale.
"Pshaw! / want sunset picter."
Certainly. Mr., Hogrich. That is
simple. This is a convertible picture.
Looking at 1t in this direction II is q
sunrise. but changing II around to the
west Il is sunset. One thousand dol
lars. Thank you"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-17
Married.

Anon Gately and Miss Myrtle Dun
can were married by the Rev. Will
liam Ceoksey at his home Monday
morning. The groom is son of RIA.
Gately, who lives in the south part
of town, and the bride is the daugh-
ter of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. B. A.
Duncan.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-17

Tenderness or aching in the small
Of the back is serious symptom.
The kidneys are suffering. Take
Prickly Ash Bitters at once. 1t is a
sreliable kidney remedy and system
regulator and will cure the trouble
before it develops its dangerous
stage.
Jackson Drug & Furniture Co.,
special agents.
Davis Drug Co. special agent.
W. c. Vandiver special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-11-17
CALL OF The U. S. GOVERNMENT FOR
STATEMENTS
FROM ALL NATIONAL BANKS

On the 18th the Comptroller of the Currency gave notice
to all NATIONAL BANKS to submit and publish state
ment of their condition the 10th of November 1910
They never issue call for statement any future date
but date past and at least five of these reports must be
made each year. Then the Government sends special Nation
al Bank Examiners make thorough personal inspection
of every National Bank least twice each year. and they
ALWAYS come unannounced and 90 every detail of the
business and verify each published with the books
of the Bank
The sole object the National Banking law is the proec
ton to the people who deposit their money in National
Banks.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MENA, ARK,
operates under the direct supervision of the United States
Government and submits herewith copy Of its statement
made to the Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D.
c. on the date above mentioned.
The officers and directors of this OLD RELIABLE BANK
are men responsibility and solicit the patronage of
those wishing establish business connections with
thoroughly reliable Banking Institution to make changes
in existing connections
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
CA. SMITH, President
L. c. ACRUMAN Vice President
p HAYWORTH, Vice President.
LC ACRUMAN Cashier
G. L. LOCHRIDGE, j. ALLEY,
j. G. JACKSON, c. M. HOPKINS
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-09
FINN LOSES LIFE
IN ANACONDA MINE

Butte, Nov. S.-(Special. John Ka-
kalo. native of Finland, was, instantly
killed in the Anaconda mine this morn
ing, by falling distance of between
100 and 200 feet. He was buried In
hundreds of tons of dirt. With three
other men, Kakalo was working in the
shaft, doing some repair work They
were standing on some earth with
ropes about their waists, or having
hold on ropes so as to prevent fall
ing in case the earth gave way. Ka-
kalo failed to exercise the precaution
OF keeping a tight hold on the rope,
and the soil falling, he went down. pre-
sumably into the dump. The other men
saved themselves by the ropes. AS
soon after the accident occurred as
1t was poss ible to get crew of men,
the work Of endeavoring to recover
the body was commenced, but it is
expected that several days will elapse
before it is reached. Kakalo was sim
gle man. and had been in this city for
a considerable time.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-09
JOSEPH R. M'CRACKEN
DIES AFTER VOTING

Butte, Nov. 8-(Special.)- )-Joseph r.
McCracken, one Of the prominent resi- :
dents of Butte, dropped dead this
morning as he was on his way home.
after having cast his vote. He was
land agent for the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. Mr.. McCracken arose
about the usual hour this morning.
and after breakfast came down town.
McCracken was IS years of age and
Is survived by a wife and two sons.
DIR. Alexander McCracken of Anaconda,
and Ralston McCracken, who is in
Peru. William McCracken, a brother,
resides in Hamilton, where he is presi-
dent of the Ravalli bank. Dr. Nc
Cracken was Immediately notified of
the death of his father and arrived In
this city at noon. William McCracken,
the brother in Hamilton, was also no.
titled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-09
THE BUL[.:f|CH1S
MAY Be ABOLISHED


San Antonio, Texas. Nov. s.
(Special:)-From Mexico comes the an
nouncement of "a fight to be started by
a reform element among the citizen
ship of Mexico and waged in this
country against the bull fight in the
sister republic. d.
Benito Juarez. son Of former Presi-
dent Juarez of Mexico. who ordered
the SHOPPING of Macmillan, passed
through san 7ntonio on his way to
Washington to attend. on special invi-
tation. the meeting of the international
humane conference at Washington.
At the conference. which will be held
in the United States national museum.
Senor Juarez will make plea for the
abolition of the national sport Of Mex
leo. He says: Il will disclose the
cruelties Of the bull fight. both from
q moral and a physical standpoint. and
the shame OF its becoming the subject
of more than national importance"
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-09
FARMING ~ WIRELESS
CONDUCTED IN OREGON

Portland, Nov. S.-(special) )-Living
in Portland for part of the year and
keeping In touch with his fruit ranch
in the Hood river district by means OF
a wireless telegraph apparatus is the
method put into use by r. Weiden, who
owns q 40-acre orchard in the famous
apple section near Portland.
The apple orchard has been de-
veloped by Mr.. Weiden and his sons
during the last few years. and the
boys became much interested in the
subject OF wireless telegraphy and
rigged up station at their home in
this city. A few weeks ago they went
to their ranch for vacation trip and
conceived the idea Of rigging up q
wireless apparatus at that end and thus
keeping in touch with home.
They utilized q tall fir tree for hold
ing their antennae. cutting the limits
Of and stringing their wires from the
top to q smaller tree a short distance
away. Mr. Weiden claims the distinc-
ton of being the first man farm by
wireless.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-09
Hints on Cleaning the Sink

Every sink should be provided with a
three-cornered sieve made by covering a
metal frame with very fine netting.
When water is thrown into the sink it
should be turned into this sieve, pre-
venting the solid matter from getting into
the pipes and causing trouble. Each time
the dishes are washed the sink should
be carefully cleaned. The quickest way
is to dissolve teaspoonful of Gold
Dust washing powder in hot water
rinse every portion of the sink with
the Gold Dust solution, pouring some
of the hot suds down the pipe 10 loosen
the grease that may have ga.aered il
the trap.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-09
aEFoREsTAT,oN.

Wallace. Nov 81 -(Specian The first
trial OF hardwood trees on the Occur
d'Alene national forest will be made
when planting begins next spring. of
several thousand pounds of eastern
seed. which 10 to ioe sent here this year.
The seed will be used In the reforesta-
ton of the vast burned areas on the
local forest. The shipment OF eastern
seeds includes $3.50 pounds OF black
walnuts. 1850 pounds OF red oak
acorns. 1900 pounds Of hickory nuts.
$50 pounds Of chestnuts and "a pounds
OF white ash seed. At the present time
there Is only one eastern tree stand
ing on the national forest. that being
a basswood located near Avery.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-09
ILLINOIS REGISTERS
FOR DEMOCRATS.
GAIN is SHOWN IN STATE Legs.
LATURE-eRoWN IS
REELECTED.

Chicago, Nov. S.-With five cut Of
the Is Illinois congressional districts
yet to 0e heard from, 12 democratic
congressman and eight republicans
have been elected. Illinois present rep
resentation IN congress consists of 10
republicans and six democrats. Less
than one-half of the men who sat in
the last Legislature and who voted in
the bipartisan combination have been
returned. Three of the state law
makers who were indicted in connec-
ton with the Jackpot" scandals.
however, were Reelected
Among these will be Lee O'Neill
Brown. legislative minority leader.
twice tried and again facing trial on
charges OF bribery Of legislators to
vote for William Lorimer for United
States senator Representative Robert
e. Wilson and State Senator John
Broderick, both of Chicago, were the
others Reelected
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-09
COUNTY Of RAVALL|
IS DIVIDED
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
ARE SERVED ALIKE az
VALLEY VOTERS.

Hamilton, Nov. S.-(Special.)- AT
1880 tonight the returns OF Ravallt
county show that the democratic ticket
for the legislature will carry the county
by 4 safe majority. In every precinct
of the county heard from. H. G. Croft.
democratic candidate for state sena-
tor, has q big lead over Ben Plummer.
the republican candidate. w. E. Nc
Murray and George Johnson. demo-
cratic candidates for the legislature.
are running ahead Of their ticket and
will win over ]. F. Cooper and John
Mclaughlin. republican candidates. by
a Dig majority. McMurray Is running
far ahead of his ticket. getting a tig
vote in both precincts of Hamilton.
The entire legislative ticket has been
conceded to the democrats
In the eight precincts heard from,
Pray Is leading Hartman. and It Is
conceded that he will carry the county.
On the judicial ticket the county is
conceded to Judge Brantley., For rail-
road commissioner, Morley will win in
the county by q big margin. Athey
also has big lead for the place of
clerk of the supreme court.
The county ticket is badly split. r.
Lee McCulloch, democrat, and the
present incumbent. will be elected
county attorney by big lead. Albert
Hork, republican. is making a. strong
race for the office Of county clerk and
his election is conceded George See.
democratic candidate for sheriff. has a
substantial lead over William Strange
Contests for other county offices are
too close to te determined at this time.
but 1t is thought that he republican
candidate for assessor, commissioners
and superintendent Of schools will be
elected.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-09
ably elected q democratic legislatures:
Indiana, Maine. Missouri, Nebraska.
New Jersey, New York. Ohio and West
Virginia.
VISITING WooLoRoWERs
ARE TO BE ENTERTAINED

Portland, Ore. Nov. s.-(special)-
Visiting woolgrowers in attendance at
the national convention to be held
here Jan. 1, s. 8 and Z, will be enter
tained quite elaborately by the local
committee. the state organization and
the Commercial club. A fund is now
being collected for this purpose. II
is expected total Of not less than
$1,000 win be raised.
The woolgrowers' convention will
be a very important one and will
bring thousands of visitors to the
city. Features of the entertainment
planned are not yet announced but
they will be of a suitable character
intended to impress strangers within
the gates of the hospitabie character
Of Portland's people and to show them
the most attractive features Of the
city and its life.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-11-09
GOVERNMENT TO TRY
PRECEDING FRUITS

Portland, Nov. S.-(Special.)-E
periments in pre-cooling Willamette
valley fruit shipped to eastern mar
kets will be undertaken as an expert
ment by the government. This work
has been secured through the efforts
Of Charles u. Dick. manager Of the
Salem fruit union, who has conducted
q long correspondence with the proper
authorities.
II. j. Ramsey, one Of the government
investigators. will reach Salem early in
November and will look over the facili-
ties for pre-cooling work A special
car, operated by the government, will
be sent to Salem to carry on the ex-
periments. together with experts ia
miliar with this, treatment. Of the fruit
Preceding Of fruits before shipment
in refrigerator cars has been found
to be Of great value in California and
elsewhere. and it is believed Villa
mette valley fruits shipped in this way
will arrive at, the eastern markets in
much better condition than would
otherwise be the case.