davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10
j. ,J.D BY The BOS'N'S NATE
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10
Nl .It ~.

Tn INSTTri n. ~ VI scat ANT ~ 1Hf
ar, ~ NFN NORk tranh Dsufo>-' director
b ~ rAt,Iogur address 81 lifth We. Nrw Norn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10

w Tinker quietly.
.a.. -rniln.i m triumph
fur 10. rev was
eff .HL
.r ,.f.r Turn 20 had
..f 90 'h" foo =le daok
.t4 uIIlEao and V"n -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-10
>.n. nj Pla,, .nd P,a, rr,.

Tho Rev Maurice ! O'Connor. ~ fremont
street. boston. Mass
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-08
DO YOU WANT THE BEST?

The best is none too good especially
When it comes to printing. The
BEST is the kind of work done at
the Appeal and prompt delivery is
one Of the slogans under which the
job department operates. Let us
know your wants and we will talk it
over with ~Ou.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-08

The most famous beer in the mar
ket Is the Budweiser. On draught at
~. BarKleys. 10 cent" a glass.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-08

No one ever leaves Dicks With u
thirst.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-08
OUR JOB DEPARTMENTS.

Is prepared t oturn you out the
best in all Ines of job work and at
reasonable prices. We can deliver
the goods, as a trial order will prove.
Stronghold overa1ls. the pest in the
market, big stock. All sizes at r. w
Days.
The Appeal job office is now well
prepared to do any printing. l.
Lounging Robes, $3.50 value, $4.95
at the Emporium.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-08
som E CLASS

Is what can be said Of the job work
turned out by the Appeal job depart
ment. That is what they all say and
you will say the same thing after we
deliver your work.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-23
STRAWBERRY 9@}
OF NORTH CAROLYN
Shipments North Amount.
ed to $1,392.888.l5
INCREASE OVER LAST IE.3


#
Fourteenth Annra
"SouhS OF III,
last Carolina Fruit -.
Crovars, iro'A
notwithstanding,
Appointed to DEVISE III
WAYS and
i 10 IeTpetuatc OrganiLatio,
w. +. SDringcr He-rg
i'e4dclt
anu II. l. Bauman. Secrctar, 49,
RusipesS sgon "u
Wilmington. Aug r
teenth animal .e-T-
~ 0'o"7 oi The Fast
taiollhd frult II Truck Grooves
Association was held here r,4,
q nras4n+ativ oo+h "'"
VI Derry
o"e 4lc"l an points Of the berry
belt.
Various matters of intyrts- II. Na---
growers were discussed
thought that the ASSIMILATION
take I'D the matter NJ u.a,s. -.''
to perDet3ate tho or~125, -. means
the executive comnitt.4 r.~-,
ed that a c0;nrni+taa If 49,.
pointed 70 deyisa some [I.. ".
NIT their Gndin@ 70 .,i,# "- ,.'
of the a-esociation "a I'D '-"7
fime in Toyamhor r@ ","' S.'
ono1,, a1nnf.4 '''0.. Mas
w. nanh 5;
80 - i &'sa'' N't a"h-.@
: 49, <" ii'iI i"iHl'''" Gar
iolo = w inSte"U o. inc present ".a-
=
pfeslotll' lof the ensuing Aftt. and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-23

Whiie figures won't lie. the trouble
a;nln % be that we don't figure all
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-23

only slight and the outer ends should
be we'll filled out and not chaffy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-23

Love lays down its
quenches that Of other
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-23

u TT IIIItIfC WIILt """-"-T
DR.. II. II. Greec's SoEs. 70
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
FAIAL |0NA WRECK
-u,sTy.Two PERSONS KILLED AND 2s OTHERS INJURED
 NEAR cLADBRook.
A DEFECTIVE RAIL THE CAUSE
Tn. Rock islands Twin City Express Was Being Detoured Over she Chi eaoo Great Western Tracks When the Accident Occurred.

uarshalltown, Ia., Mar. 22.-Thirty. ,v.o nersons were killed and at least ., injured in the wreck of the Twin r,+v Express of the Chicago, Rock I.,and & Pacific railroad at Gladbrook. Iowa The train was being detoured over the Chicago Great Western tracks because of a burned bridge. A le- teetiye rail is supposed to lave caused the wreck.
 The latest report from Gladbrook was sent by Conductor Worst. H. said that IA bodies had been recovered and that there probably were others in the debris.
 The Twin City Express IS consoli- dation of two trains, one of which left Chicago at 4.15 o'clock in the after noon and the other left St. Louis a; g.15 o'clock. At Cedar Rapids the trains were consolidated for the run into St. Paul. The burning of bridge Lear Cedar Rapids made a detour over the Chicago Great Wester.l tracks necessary. Nearly all of the dead and injured passengers were riding in the chair car.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
POULTRY EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Mena Springs Poultry Association Is to Have Complete Charge of That
 Branch of Fall Celebration.

The Far Association has turn ed the poultry department of the fair over to the Mena Springs Poultry Association, which will have complete charge of that branch of the next celebration. The poultry house is going to be enlarged and coops will be pro- vided for all entries. The amount of the cash prizes will be increas- ed and an entry fee...of 25 cents charged. Instead of each owner bringing his own feed, as hereto- fore, the association will furnish it.
 The rules of the American Poultry Association have been adopted to govern the show, and all judging will be done accord ingly.
 A committee consisting of Ar thur Scott, E. N. Hopkins and MT. French has been selected to make arrangements.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
ANOTHER IN TIGHT PLACE
W. J Duke Was Rolled Between Wall and Coal Car at Round House
 Shoulder Badly Crushed.

w. J. Duke, an eugiue wiper at the round house, stepped up against the wal, of the round house Wednesday morning to get out of the way of car of coal that vas being switched to the boiler room, and had his right shoulder badly crushed and his head and arm bruised. He was turned around several times before the car was stopped. pr. P. K. Watkins, assistaht division surgeon, was called aud soon had him in shape 10 be moved to his home. After examining him, the doctor said that he thought the shoulder blade was broken On account of the swelling, 1t wss almost impossible to tell for certain. In the afternoon he was started to the hospital at Kansas City.
 It seems that the meu around the rourd house have for several years been ln tue habit of getting between the cars sud the wall, but this is the first case where any of them have been injured It sprened this time that the car was somewhat wider than usual.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
COURT CONDEMNS
 THE PISTOL "IOTER"
Judge Grace Declares He Is Disgrace to Civilized Community-De- plores Great Number of
 Murders.

Pine Bluff, March 21.-In em- pannelling the Jefferson county grand jury for the March term of the Jefferson Circuit Court, Judge A. 5. Grace this afternoon deliv- cred forceful charge, in which he emphatically denounced the carrying of concealed weapons.
 Judge Grace urged the grand jurors to institute a thorough in- vestigation of all persons who make a habit of carrying con cealed weapons. He argued that a man does not wear weapons for ornaments, but that when he places one in hip pocket 1t is in preparation to kill someone. Af- ter crime is committed, he said, it IS a common thing for tho de- feudants to say ''I saw him reach for his hip pocket" "One of the remarkable things about such tragedies" said Judge Grace, lis the fact that in almost every hom- icidal case the defendant iuvari- ably comes forward and pleads that he did not have any iuten- tion of harming anyone.
 Judge Grace compared the rec ords CT the rural districts or En- gland with those of Arkansas h the matter of homicides and made the statement that the total num- Der of homicides in England is not within ten per cent of the number ia this state annually. Every murder trial costs the coun- ty from $500 to 5000, he sad, He declared that a majority of the defendants who plead "the other fellow reached for his gun" are liars. He deplored the fact that good citizens of this city and state go armed, and said it was a disgraceful, sorrowful and shame ful state of affairs in civilized country.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
THEY CAN'T USE HIM
COL. ROOSEVELT INSISTS THAT HIS RECEPTION IN NEW YORK
 BE NoNPARrlsAN.
THERE MUST BE NO POLITICS INIT
heturnIns Ex-President Would Gree, All Who Care to Take Part In Such An Affair-Temple of Isis And As. souan Dam Visited.

Shellai, Egypt, Mar. 22.-Theodore
 Roosevelt will not permit himself to )e used in any way in connection with )ollucal events in America. This was demonstrated in statement he made 'n answer to a question in reference
 the New York reception.
 Naturally I am deeply touched and heased to learn that my fellow coun. trymen fee they would like to receive
 ne on my return to New York; MT Roosevelt said. T shall be more than glad to see them, but my reception must be nonpartisan. It must be par ttcipated in by Republicans, Demo crats, Populists and men of other or no political faith alike-in short. by all who care to take part in such a reception, whatever their politics, or whether they be Fasteners, Western CTS, Northerners or Southerners."
 MT Roosevelt will reach New York on the kaiserin. sailing from South ampton June 10. Under government auspices his party visited Philae, go. ing in the government launch to the historic island which was submerged as result of the construction of the Assouan dam. He took a boat that was lowed through the great colon. ades of the Temple of Isis and mani. fested an especial interest in the beautiful colorings and setting.
 From the temple he was taken over the Assouan dam. which is magnih- cent piece of masonry, smaller than the Gatun dam at Panama He return ed to the Assouan hotel for luncheon and afterwards visited the tombs ex- cavated by Gen. Grenfell containing the mummies of Egyptian princes of 5000 years ago. Mir Roosevelt was interested in the tombs which present. ed pictures of domestic life of those days, showing a king fishing with a twopronged spear and watching don. keys entering town. He returned in the launch to Shellal expatiating on the exquisite beauty of Philae in the twilight with the long shadows cast by the columns and rocky hills in the rose lights of the evening.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
HAD LIQUOR STORED IN SAFE
Sheriff of Leavenworth County, Kan. Used Strong Measures to Get
 Evidence Against Jointist.

Leavenworth, Kan, Mar. 22.-Con- siderable excitement was occasioned here by Sheriff Thomas Brown seizing the large safe in Timothy Forens place and blowing it open in order to obtain possession of stock of liquor When the place was raided the sheriff demanded that the safe be opened The owner refused. The officer an. nounced that he would have it blown opens
 Frank Berringer. locksmith, re. fused to drill into the safe on the re quest of the sheriff.
 The officer then telephoned to the Kansas penitentiary to have profes. sional safe blower among the conyicts brought in 10 force 1t open.
 Tholen Bros. local firm dealing in safeS. finally compiled with request to force the safe open, and aid from the penitentiary was not resorted to.
 When the safe was opened it was Iound tn contain small quantity ot lIqsor. which was taken charge of sz bs used ss agiasaee
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
ROLLED BETWEEN
 BOX CAR AND DOCK
J. W. Williams, a Switchman. Was Caught While Making Coupling Ribs Broken and Shoulder
 Dislocated.

J. w. Williams, a switchman iu the yards here, was caught be- tween a box car and the dock of the Mena Wholesale Grocery Company about 3:30 o'clock Mon- day afternoon and had two of his left ribs broken and his left shoulder dislocated. He was makinga coupling and ius some way got caught between the car and the dock and was turned around. The space between the car and platform was only about seven inches.
 After he was injured the other member of the switching crew did all they could to make him comfortable and sent for doctor. Dr. F. A. Lee arrived soon and examined him, finding that two of his ribs were broken and his shoulder dislocated. The man was carried on cot 10 the doc tors office where his injuries were dressed. Dr. Lee said that he thoughtWillis ms had received no internal injuries.
 Just before he had reached the office. his wife, who had been notified of the accident, caught up with them. She had run near ly the whole distance from her home at 1907 Second street.
 After Williams had been fixed up he was taken to his home.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
GIRL KILLS CATAMOUNI
Daughter of J. Nj. Owens Follows Her Fathers Hounds and Stays Bob Cat
 Near Home East of Mena.

B. F. Petehsh was in from Acorn Wednesday, and re- ported that Miss Maud Owens, d we'll known young lady, and daughter of ]. M. Owens, killed catamount tn the forest near her fathers farm Sunday morn ing.
 It seems that sometime during Saturday night or Sunday morn ing the hounds came ou the trail of catamount while running by themselves in the woods and fol- lowed the animal until 1t became hard pressed and took to a tree near the Owens home.
 Ia the absence of any of the men folks Miss Maud picked up a shotgun and went to the dogs and found a big catamouut at bay. With accurate aim she gave the fierce beast full charge ot shot, ending it's existence.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
SAD NEWS FOR NEW YORK
 LEGISLATIVE GRAF TERS
President Taft And Gov. Hughes De. clare Their Positions After Con-
 ferences at Albany.

Albany. N. r., Mar. 22.-'.If there is q rascal abusing the opportunities the government has given him, show him up: if there Is any one false to his trust, uncover him, for the salty and honor of our fag"-Gov Hughes, in a speech at the Albany University club.
 T always like 10 be with Gov. Hughes; he represents what is best in the community and the very highest deals He almost convinces those to vhom he appeals"-President Taft at Ehe Albany University club.
 These utterances from the governor 5f New York and the president of the EI:a::,sss.. EI:a::,sss.. States, eonincident with heart to heart talks between them and their followers in the legislature seems to warrant predictions that first there will be searching investigation of legislative corruption. covering many years; second, that Senator Aids will be declared guilty of bribe taking. and that both he and Senator Conger, his accnser, will be expelled: third, that the chances of the passage of Hughes Hinman-Green bill except in it's party convention abolition features, have i'm proved immeasurably and that the governor will get through his teie- phone-telegraph public service com. mission supervision and possibly other important legislation before final ad iournment.
 The Taft-Hughes conferences, the overthrow Of Speaker Cannon, of the house of representatives, and the dis closures resultant from the probing by Superintendent of Insurance Hotch Kiss, have brought about a sudden revolutionary change in the situation rere Even some Of the stoutest sup porters confess this means the an ninilsticn of the Woodruff-Barnes Nadsworth machine, and the destruc uon of it's executive program.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
HODGES FOR SECRETARY
 OF STATE
An Admitted Winner.

To the Democracy of Arkansas:
 I respectfully ask all honest citizens who believe in good gov erument ard honest citizenship and my frieuds everywhere to go to work and see that our interests are protected on election day. l need your help, and now that victory is ours we must not go to sleep until the votes are counted. I have made an honest race and will be elected on my own merits and qualifications. Respectfully,
 Earle W. Hodges,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
Card of Thanks.

10 the friends and fellow work. men who were so kind to us and oul ooy following the accident wnicn resulted in his death, we ,.,s .,sn 10 extend our most heart. felt thanks.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Smith,
 Gillhau, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT THE WEST
The Former President Plans a Trip West as Far as Cheyenne In
 August.

khartum. Mar. 16.--Col. Roosevelt said that he probably will visit the West this summer, probably some ume in August. Among the places he expects to visit are Cheyenne and nenver. There is no possibility that coi. Roosevelt will change his plan oi 'etarning home by way of New York.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
READY TO DRILL SOON
The New Waterworks Engine Is Now About Ready to Be Hitched to
 Drill Machinery.

The new gasoline engine re- gently purchased by th water. works commission is now almost ready to work.
 The pumps that have been ordered have not yet arrived but are expected soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
ONE DAY LATE NEXT WEEK

In order to give the result of the Democratic primary next week, The Star will be held back one day, being issued on Friday in- stead of Thursday, as usual.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24

Dan Williams, one of the men S ~no was badly cut at Stilwell ps,k ps,' a week ago Sunday, was ss .o's Monday to walk to his doc .s,. ,s. once. Dr. F. A. Lee is att
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
Seed Corn.

For selected Native Golden Standard and Bloody Butcher s,,d cora, see w. J. sutton, 0s;pley farm one uile south ot WY 'S V' ssll Ii
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24

,;.;.: Mrs' .. W. Kelly. who has been eo'g ss'.,ng her sons in Sebastian Sho Shau'y, arrived here Friday. (1asl s lel' Saturday for her home at
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24

ways clnes ma that and nature are al- Coaeha aiost pt successful. Chamberlain,s loossnn.n .n.sslnedy acts on this plan. It opnas ,ts sae cough, relieves the lungs, in rss.o4 1s secretions and aids nature pondllloaHR tle system to Q healthy
 'Fppi Bold by all dealsrs,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24

l.. E. Lake of Sebastian coun- ty, candidate for railroad com missioner from this district, has been in Mena tor a couple of days. Mir. Lake IS successful fruit grower, and in this connection might be said to represent the producer and consumer aud not specially the wholesale centers. He is going to make a strong race.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24

Foley's Kidney Re nedy will cure any case cf kidney or bladder trouble thas is not beyond the reash of msdl- cine. No midieine can do more. SpId by Jhoxsen Drug and Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24
Notice to raxuavers.

M.e .ae First National Bank of eoaa. sas eau supply you with Polk
 '0rip. 7& vim
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24

primary to be held next week bear these words:
 For a depository law.
 Against a depository law.
 The Democratic County Central Committee, in causing these words to be put on the ballots, had in mind the doing of the greatest possible good to their party, and through their party, the people of Polk co1nty---by taking out of politics the control of the county funds---the contention over which has overshadowed every other consideration for years.
 Ifyou vote FoRa depository law, it means that you have directed your representative and senator to pass the law for you-to give you what already large number of the counties of the state are enjoying.
 If the majority votes AGAINST it, you have instructed your rep resentative and senator not to pass a depository law, leaving the situ- ation just as it has been, with no chance to secure interest on your money unless you elect men obli- gated to do SO.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24

Mound City Pant may cost iTiiis Esore, bHt~-l 2, ", Petty
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24

w. A. Worthington has sold his fruit farm near Graunis to F. H. Miller. MT. and Mrs. Miller recently came to this county from New Mexico. They are here for their health and have decided to make their home on an Arkansas fruit farm. The place contains 16O acres, with 2,500 peach and 800 young apple trees.
 F. R. Harrison was in from Freedom Wednesday, h:s 18th birthday university. He enjoys good health and takes more inter est in affaits than many younger man. Mir. Harrisou's l3-year-old son, Marion, was knocked down bv a horse Tuesday and badly cut about the forehead and face by being stepped on.
 K. Dusenbury came down Mon- day from his farm al Eigle'on' where he has been for the past two weeks, fixing up the place He returned there Tuesday. He is going to raise poultry and iust last week got hue trto oi Brown Leghorns from Ida, La. :, Mir. aud Mrs. F. F. kidwell ol Charleston, Mo-. arrived here Sunday. MT. Kidwell formerl owned a hotel at Charleston. H'
 has retired from that business now and is going 10 live on [
 farm, which he owns just south O
 town.
 If vou want the smile tha |von't comic off" get bottle Q
 Swamp Chlll Cure. It will mak' everything look good to you; ar, an' r everything will taste gc9d ilk' 1t did when mother used to cook K { Any druggist has authority !, : puarantee theperformance of al' !. [ t promises "
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-24

IMPORTANT TO VOTERS

The ballots for the Democratic primary to be held next week bear these words:
 For a depository law.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-08
Mans obby Suits

We, still have a good as
sortment Of handsome new
patterns in all the desir-
able shades and styles.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-12-08
melville

George Dutler came home last Sat.
urday after picking 100 bushels of
corn for John Brammen.
Mrs. RIPLEY who has been on the
sick list, is some better at this writ
ing.
Miss Jessie Kneeland began her
winter term of school Monday at
Melville No. 4.
The Tunmann Brothers shelled 1000
bushels of corn for Sam Dutler Mon
day. He has it all delivered to Audu-
bon.
jim Egan and family were Sunday
visitors at the Grin Colee home.
Mr.. Ditta and A. II. Dutler and
lady friends were Sunday visitors at
the Jake Engle home in Extra.
Miss Edith Rucker of Audubon
and MIR. Fred Devour were united in
marriage lsst Wednesday.
Miss Tennigl1eit began her winter
term of school at Larland Monday.