davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
FOR SALE-IiVE STOCK


 FOR SAT.E-l fresh niiI.I, COW, aud tw" h-iftT calves Apply 2"1 F. Mc- KinI"y St !
 FRESH JEESf:Y COW. heavy miker; two thoroughbred s"Ws. Two miles east of Palm Lodge. F. M. Hopkins. r
 FOR SALk,-At Club stable, gentle riding and driving pony. m
 FOR SALE-Small pair mules. harness and blackboard, cheap. or trade Tor property in towh TO he seen "t Valley Corral. m
 FOR SAI.I;-Gentle horse, buggy and harness. Call afternoons alter o'clock. 500 North second Ave.
 FOR SAIt;-I5 head Of hcifers from S |" IS months, li0Istein and Durham; colt 2 years old. Thrr. miles west and one half mile north of fair grounds. N. l.. Lockwood.
 FOR SALE-.A fine single driver; city broke: cariiag" or buggy: gentle i"r lady 10 drive. At fTauforteT's barn, 2.:.' x. Center. J. IT, ';asan. owner n
 GOOD DENYING HORSE for sale. Works anywhere. Can bc seen at Valley Corral. Five Points z
 FOR SAI.E-Nery choice, large, six gallon Durham COW with hcifcr calf. Price sS5. Thomas. It end of Indian ear line. m
 CHICKS from best lavinl; strain "r brown I.c.fioiuS in the valley. l9c each Mrs. l. C. Jackson. l2 mile south "f EastIahc park. Phone. Rural ISL | CHICKEN WHEAT and Kaffir corn at -. - per cwt. Wheat screenings at Sl.G0 per cIvt. Feed oats rolled or whole. ..t s3 m per loo. Valley Flour Mills. 2
 SINGLE-CO white and brown Les Orn chicks iG,. each. Eggs Tor hatchinE Si-0o settin%; E. hundfe'i' 'Wcher.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

FOR SAI.E-Nery choice. large, six gallon Durham COW with a hcifcr calf. Price sS5 Thomas It end of Indian ear line. m
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

Lot l17xi40. southeast corner Of First street and Mcdowell road. This lot is worth S2000. In this block Sims Ely is home. Pomeroy & May s3000 home. Bennett Lumber Co. two houses each costing s2s00. Mir. Robert Crawford has posite this corner lot is Los Olives Ad- dition, with a $i500 building restriction.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

FOI: SALE Gentle horse, buggy and harness. Call afternoons alter o'clock. d0a North second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
THOR MOTORCYCLES FOR isio

Are the finest in design. finish. grade of material, equipment and reliability. 1910 models ready for delivery IahIary lst. We have several good second hIfld ma . chimes for sale. among them the Indian. Armac, Merkel and others.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

FOR SALI.-Small pain mules, harness and blackboard. cheap. or trade for property in touh. To he seen at Valley Corral. m
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

FOR SALE-First-class second hand electric fans. lIoX 15I. care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

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Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

FRESH JERSEY COW. heavy nilller;
 two thoroughbred SONS. Two miles east
 of Palm Lodge r. NJ. Hopkins. r
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

LOOK HEl;E-Gct the highest price for y"ur chickens: we pay i1c per ih. l"r hens. zee Der lh. for hroilcrs. Call sub. ::.;. City Poultry Yard. du
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

FOR SALE-Esgs for incubation. from pure blooded barred rocks. at the rate of s5 per hundred. ]. A. Higgins, +. r. n. No. 3. Phone. County Il. 3-dp
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

FOR SALt;-At Club Stable, gentle riding aud driving pony. m
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03

ot corn and have all your land so It will make clover. Of course some of you will say, My land IS too hi.ly; the manure. would wash off and do no good.p
 Sow your bil s.des to some good grass tor pasture and cultivate the level land. You can make hve times as much per acre on your level land farmed right, as you are making per acre now irom your whole iarm. One acre or clover IS worth as much to your hogs as all the free range they can go over. Those farmers with land on these creeks need a hog law, for they can't keeo fence up aud down the creeks and if they put in a water gate, hog will go under it and into the he ds, The scraps from the able that they feed to the dogs to run the hogs out ot the field would Keep two or hree good hogs. I am going 10 have a hog law of my own at home.
 Albert P. Smallwood,
 Board Camp, ArF.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
In Memory.

Where it has pleased God to call our sister, Mrs. Juicy E. Ed wards. wife of w. M. Edwards, from her earthly labor to her re- ward on high, and while we bow in submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, we know tha. in the death of Sister Edwards we have lost a devoted and faithful Christian.
 She was born August 20, 1877, at Black Springs, Ark, and died February 8, 1910. She embraced Christ and joined the church in 1897 and lived faithful mem Der until her death. Those who knew her loved her. She left to mourn her death a father, four brothers, three sisters, a husband, five step children. little baby boy and a host of friends.
 Funeral services were held at the church at II o'clock Thurs day, February A.
 We tender our most heart felt sympathy to the bereaved.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
FOR POSTGRADUATE COURSE
f0ik County Medical Society Prepar-
 ing Program.

The Polk County Medical So- c'ety held its regular annual meeting Tuesday Feb. 22. One of 'ne most important steps taken was the outlining of very inter ss'ing program for the society's postgraduate work for 1910. If pans go through, there will be mucn good work done.
 UT. r. K. Watkins was elected president; Dr. Daye Connally, .'.e president, and Dr. F. A. Lee treasurer.
 n ur' w. P. Parks and Dr. I. K, ,hs pas's were elected as delegates tc .ae ., otate Medical Society at Lit tie Rock in May.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
Capt. Bogardus Again Hits the
 Bulls Eye.

This world famous rifle shot who holds the championship record of 10C pigeons in loo consecutive shots is living at Lincoln, III. Recently inter- viewed. he says: II have suffered a long time with kidney and bladder trouble and have used several we'll known kidney medicines all of which gave me no relief until started talk ing Foley's Kidney Pills. Before used Foley's Kidney Pills I was sub- lected to severe backache and pains in my kidneys with suppression and oftentimes cloudy voiding. While upon arising in the morning 1 would oct dull headaches. Now have taken three bottles of Foley's Kidney Pills and feel 100 per cent better. l am never bothered with my kidneys or bladder and once more feel like my own self. All this l owe to Foley 5 Kidney Pills and always recommend them to my fellow sufferers. Sold by Jackson Drug and furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
In Memorium.

William T. Hoblitzell died at his home in Mena, Ark, Febru- ary 24, 1910, at 11;40 a. m. He was born January 27, 1884, and was educated at Smithtield, Pa. At the breaking out of the war he enlisted in company K, 5th. Ken lucky infantry. He was made lieutenant of the company and in the spring of 1863 he was com mlssioned lieutenant colonel of the 5th Kentucky cavalry and was Aid-de-camp to General Will liam T. Sherman, in the sum mer and fall of 186l. or him General Sherman said:
 I take great pleasure in recommend ing Colonel William T. Hoblitzell of Kentucky, who served as my aid-de- camp in the summer and fall of 1861. He was as true and faithful an officer as I ever had with me.
 The following indicates the standing of the deceased soldier:
 "Headquarters Department of the Cum berland, Louisville, Ken tucky, January IS, 1907. This is to certify that 1 have known William T. Hoblitzell since 1862, when I first met him in the army. He commenced as a private sol dier in the 5th Kentucky infan. try and hy his industry and merits rose through tue successive grades of subordinate officer to that of lleutenaut colonel of the 5th KeH- lucky cavalry. He was uniform ly esteemed by his immediate commanding officers, as a brave, energetic aud meritorious officer
 George H. Thomas,
 "Maior General U. $. A "
 Colonel hoblitzell was a mem her of John c. Black Post No. l2O, Grand Army of the Repub. lie, and will be greatly missed by his loving comrades, but ere long we hope to meet again, in that land where the shadows and sor- rows of this life cannot come.
 w. T. Heblitzell mdved to Kan sas in the fall of 1869 from Ken lucky, where he had just 6uisbed his appointment as Internal Rev. enue Collector and Gager of spir- is iu Fifth District of Kentucky. After moving to Kausas he was elected County Commissioner in the fall of 1874, which office be held for 10 consecutive years. <.
 Col. Hbblitzell and his iirst wife were consistent members of the NJ. E. church. and to this union five children were born, two of which survive. Edward Hoblilzell and Mrs. Allie Salyers.
 Some l3 years ago he was mar. ried to Miss Flora Salyers, who now survives him, and was kind. loving wife 10 him. She s,ocd by him in this, hls last sick
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03

ness as DO one but kind, loving 2 wife can do, and with the assist ance of Mrs. Edward Hoblilzsll and Mrs. Allie Salyers, aud otht friends who helped to administer to his every want, he passed peacefully on to his great reward. l only hope that 1 and his other comrades may have the same kind care in our last hours as had Com rade HoblitzelI.
 Funeral services were conduct ed by the Rev. William Cooksey at the home Friday afternoon, February 25, at } o'clock. Burial at Odd Fellows cemetery at 4:3O p. m. by his comrades.
 A Friend and Comrade.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
GENERAL SHAVER HONORED
Ark. Division of U. D. (. Asks Mena Citizen to Select Location for
 Monument to Shileh's Dead.

Three years ago the Arkansas Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy set out to secure funds for a monument to the Arkansas soldiers who died on the battlefield of Shiloh, S3, 1000 being the amount desired, The committee having this in charge, Mrs. c. A. Forney-Smith, Mrs. Cappleman and Mrs. Lawson Reid, have now secured all but S135 of that sum and have let the contract for the monument.
 Having reached that point, these ladies cast about to find the man best fitted by rank aud kuow- ledge to select the site ot the monument. The result was au invitation to General K. G.. Shaver to be present and perform that service on April 6 next, the anniversary of the bloody batt.e of Shiloh.
 General Shaver says he will ac- cept the duty and already has in his minds eye the spot picked ou,-the spot where forty i've years ago the Arksusas troops made their first charge.
 Incidentally, the general may undertake to raise among hl' friends a part of that Sl35 short age in the fund.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
DIED IN A SALOON
Heart Failure 0vertakes Jimmy Martin, Who Long Has Worked On the
 K. C. S.-Buried By City.

Jimmy Martin, a man about 60 years of age, died of heart trouble Saturday about 6 p. I'll. while seated in Hopper x Ander- sons saloon.
 The man went into the saloon several hours before death over- took him and sat down by the fire. According to those who were iu the saloon he had been drinking but very little, and had not had a drink since some tune in the morning. When Mel Grlffis, who was keeping bar at the time, at- teu pted to awaken the mao, who he thought was asleep, he was surprised to find him dead. He called in Dr. w. P. Parks, who after a careful examination, said that it was a plain case of death by heart failure. In the absence of of a coroner, Squire Sam Smith was called in. He heard the particulars of his death an and called in an undertaken. The remains were buried yesterday af' teruoon in tue Odd Fellows ceme' tery at the expense of the city,
 Martin has been making yearly or semi-yearly visits to Mena since the town started. lie has during that time been working 1T extra gangs on the Kansas Sis, Southern railway. When he die, he had an identification slip whiet showed that he had some mone> coming to him, which ne was .' cet at Ashdown. So Tar as I known, he had no relatives llVihg
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
No Hog Law for Me.
Editor of the Mena Star:

Editor of the Mena Star:
 Please allow space in your pa. per to say few words about hog law. l can't see why anybody wants a hog law, for only thuse men which have pastures already. Just look at the people of. Polk county who have no land, what would they do with their hogs? They would just have to sell them, and pay about twice the price back for meat, unless some of those fellows that want a hog law would divide land with him SC he could make his pasture, aud there IS not one in a thousand that would do that.
 In this part of the country there IS lots of mast ia the woods that the hogs can get, and if there was hog law what good would that do our hogs? Not one cent. As it is the hogs can live the year round. 1 don't blame the people that have good pasture for wanting a hog law, especially those whose fences are rotted to the ground. They want to build a fence out of about three wires.
 1 agree with G. T. Blackwell. Let things remain as they are. l have heard people say that have been where there was a bog law that the people were in trouble more or less the whole year round for some one's hogs would get out and get into another mans corn crop, aud that would be the way of 1t if there was a hog law here.
 Let those people that want hog law build a pasture and put their hogs in 1t and try that, and they would find out they would not want hog law, especially If the water was as scarce as 1t was last summer. They would have to haul water for a great drove of hogs and would decide then they would not want a hog law. l am just boy l7 years of age, but l think 1 know about as much about the matter as those who want a hog law, for 1 know il would hurt the people ot this part of the country. Hoping all the people will look at the question as do.
 Yours respectfully,
 Willie Egger,
 Egger, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
r etter Farming.
To the Editor of The Star,

10 the Editor of The Star.
 Dear Sir;-I bought two hcos the first of last September. Gave o7 for them. They weighed about % pounds each and I fed them about l2 bushels of corn and slaughtered 3l7 pounds of meal worth 2 cents a pound. wb,ch would be S22.l9; witb corn at 75 cents per bushe this would leav, $o.l9 profit. 1 dld not have fn, pasture, bu fed them the sl ,n> which did about as well.
 The trouble with most land owners seems to be that thev haven't enough land for hoe pas ture' have only 20 acres and nave enough for pasture. You had better farm less lsud and make more to the acre. Keep all your stock up and save all the manure and apply it to your land You won't know the difference ii Will make Tn your crops until you try 1t. On land that you are ID ak i. ing 20 bushels of corn now. with 20 tons of manure you can m ke 40. Won't that pay for the trouble of saving il? Besides you will get more milk from your cows and make more profit from your hogs.
 Most of the farmers of Polk county think clover won't grow ca their land. They don't know when they have never tired it. Some few have tired it with good success. It the land owners would make pastures tor tbe renters. the manure would more than pay for the pasture. IL seems that most ot the farmers think a hog law means an eight-foot pen. You can't raise pigs in an eight-foot square pen. You will say renter can raise hogs then. The best thing renter can do is to buy his hogs about the lst of Septem- Der and fatten his meat, then he won't have his hogs in the way all the tims and make more meat and cheaper than he eau ou the free range.
 Mir. Riggin says land that will grow clover is worth more for farming than for pasture. If you keep farming it like you are, in few years you can't grow either cotton, corn or clover. He says he was raised in a good farming country, but l think 1 know about as much about farming as MT. Riggin.
 notice a great deal is said about razorbacks. One man says he has never seen a razorback. He surely has had his eyes shut au awful long time. 1 notice some don't like the name razor- back for their hogs, so I will give them new name, "pine rooters." You say you can't grow clover. Why can't yon? Because your land is too poor? Why IS your laud too poor? Because you have continued to crop corn and cotton ou it for the past 30 or 40 years and returned nothing back to the soil.
 You will have to go to farming better or in few years you won't be making anything. You will have to save all your barnyard manure and apply it 10 your land, SOW to clover, let it stay two years, blow under, plant to corn and SOW more clover, let it stay two years, plant to corn, and so ou, In this way in a few years you can make double your yield
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
FL DORADO HAS
 LIVELY RACE RIOT
Three White Men Shot in Eigbt With Blacks and Militia Patrol Streets to Prevent Mere
 Trouble.

E D .rado, Feb. 27-Three uhi,e men were shot, one being rrob. bly fatally wounded, in a nj ch d battle with negroes in ,hs heart of the business district here last night. Following the shooting. citizens, heavily armed, onured into the streets and planned 10 demolish all the negro property tere.
 The interier of a negro barber shop and pool room, from which the negroes fired on the three white men, was partially wrecked, but no other damage was done to property. The mayor requested Capt. Sam Crawford of the Fl Dorado militia company, to call cut the state guards and within a short time after the shooting oc- cured Capt. Crawford, acting up- on the orders of Governor Dona- phey, transmitted by loug-dis- tance telephone, had B militia men patrolling the streets. Late tonight there are still number of white citizens in tn. streets. heavily armed, but there has been DO trouble, and tis believed there will be no rlotiug. Not a single negro has beeu seen since the uprising of W hite citizens to. night. The injured:
 Roscoe Montgomery, a me- chanlc living in Fl Dorado, shot through the left side of his breast and also in the bowels. It is not believed that he aill recover.
 H. E. Reynolds, deputy sher- if of Bradley county, shot iu the foot.
 Oscar Reynolds, a brother, also a farmer, shot Tn the foot.
 If any negroes were killed or wounded in the battle at the bar Der shop. it is not known.
 The trouble is said to have started this afternoon. A mum Der of farmers were in town and the streets in the business section were crowded. Edgar Reynolds, oue of tue men shot, is said to have beed talking to couple of white men on the sidewalk in front of business house, when a negro, stranger here, approach ed him. The negro was whit ting stick with a knife. Ac- cording to the story told after wards, the black deliberately stood by the white men. appar- ently listening to their conversa- ton. Rcsenting the negroes at- iitude, Reynolds is said to have turned and asked him why he was standing there.
 The negro, it is alleged, replied This is free country l can do what 1 want to.
 The negro's insolent manner aroused the anger of Reynolds, who started to whip him, when a deputy sheriff intervened and stopped further trouble. The ne- gro then walked down the street. Another story of the trouble is to the effect that the negro tried to push Reynolds of the sidewalk aud also tired to cut him.
 About 6:50 o'clock tonight Reynolds, his brother aud Roscoe Montg omery were walking to a restaurant when they passed negro barber shop and pool room about one block south of the pub nc square. As they passed tho negro resort they were fired upon through the doorway. The mer were armed and returned the fire The negroes withdrew througt tne rear entrance and not one sus pect of complicity in the attact rom ambush was arrested.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
No substitute.

Acc,nt no substitute for Foley $ Honey and Tar. It is the best ana safesf J remedy for coughs, colds, throat and nng troubles. Contains no opl- ates au~ and no harmful drugs. Remem- her the name, Foley's Honey ana Tar, and accept no substitutes. Soid py Jackson Drug and Furnitur9 oo'
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
A Night Alarm.

is ,ba N orse than an alarm of fire at plight ful o no.h ,lhesaiiic cough of croup. Care Tar mothers keep Foley's Honey and frat ~ ene house and give it at the and Tasn oi danger. Foley's Honey No s as aar has saved many little lives.
 and yFP'a.es. Faaa,s. Sold by Jackson Drug
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03

Pneumonia follows aeold but never T follows the use of Foley's Honey aIu .ha Tar which stops the cough, heals .ne .s lungs and expels the cold @ rom ,nS ',s system. Sold by Jackson Drug anu Furniture Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
NEW SPRING GOODS OF EVERY KIND

Our buyers Mr. Lochridg Miss Mayme Koontz just turned from market buying the justified that will show this finest Silks and Millinery that this Every freight train coming brings goods for this sore and here the bargains that have been received this week
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
HOG RAISING IN POLK co. DEALING ESPECIALLY WITH THE PROPOSED HOG LAW

space @ m interest the The at two tbe O eachs
 y names of writers are Slt
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03

Wanted-A good fresh COW. D. F IIogau, Bigger, Ark. ~
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
Ladies' Hand Bags

Our buyer bought a Big Sample Line of Ladies All-Leather Hand Bags at fifty cents on the dollar.
 You can buy soc bags at 25c & 35c 75c and S1.00 Bags at. =. SOC
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-03
Remnant Bargain Counter

Remnant Bargain Counter
 From now on we will have a regular Remnant Bargain Coun- ter, where all short lengths and odd lots will be sold at Half Price and Less. Ask to see this counter when you are in our store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
THE POET AND
THE C|GARET

PARIS. July I'm. Francois
Eduard Joachim Coppee, poet of
the poor of Paris, was seldom
seen without cigaret between
his fingers when he was with us.
So, when 1t came 20 the making
of a statue of him after he had
gone on. the sculptor thought it
fine touch of realism to repre-
sent the beloved poet with half
smoked cigaret between his first
and second fingers.
Nobody In France thought any
thing of this. A cigaret seems
quite CONNIE II faut In the hand
of French poet. 1t remained for
America to register the kick.
Now the streets of Paris are
Uttered up with a manifesto from
the Non-Smokers Protective
League Of America, headed "To
whom it may concern" and set
ting forth at great length the evil
that must come from immortaliz-
ing cigaret in bronze, especially
if said dope stick be represented
as puryeying the divine fire to a
great poet.
OF course, since the protest Is
written In English, those to whom
it concerns don't generally recog-
nize it as concerning them, but the
Non-Smokers league has done its
duty, anyhow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

An old lame mule once hob
bled out over his masters wheat
field In South Dakota.
1t was a perfectly easy thing to
do, and seems almost to osilly an
accident to laud in song and story.
But today the whole country is
singing the praises of the results
of that old lame mules ramble.
The mule left behindfootprints
en- the sands of time as well as
on the wheat field.
The man who owned that mule
was H. w. Campbell, then a poor
adventurer from the east who was
trying to grow wheat in South Da-
kota according to eastern meth
DDS. But it couldn't be done The
soil was hard and dry. The rain
came seldom, and when it did
come it rolled off the ground like
water from a canvasback duck,
leaving the ground hard and dry
as before.
But several months after Camp
bells mule had rambled over the
field, Campbell went out to in
spect the crop. 1t presented a dis
couraging prospect, except in
small patches here and there
where the grain grew tall and lux
uriantly, surrounded by the miser-
ably stunted grain he had tried
to cultivate after the eastern fash
ion.
Campbell made a close inspec-
tion and discovered the good grain