davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

of Oden, were here Monday ttau- ing.
 W. A. McAlester of Rayie, Ok, was here Thursday looking for cattle.
 Isaac Wiles and son of Page, Ok, were here Wednesday oL business.
 J. A. Converse of Gibbou, Neb., is here visiting his nephew, c. Converse.
 w. F. Hays, a cattleman of Wagoner, Ok, was here Thursday on business.
 Harry Medford left Friday for Maud, Ok, to visit his son, who is living there.
 B. T. Whitehead has returned from long visit with relatives at Chattanooga, Ok.
 D. A. Squires of Rust, and Rust Casen of Bulger were among the traders here Saturday.
 l.. J. Johnson of Oden, was ID Wenesdday with some cotton. He sold it to w. w. Townsend.
 Mrs. J. w. Cunningham re- turned Friday from a weeks visit with relatives in Arkinda.
 G. T. Crawford of Wapanucka, Ok, is here for few days visit with his cousins, Warren and Deu- his Townsend.
 G. H. Johnson of Hatfield, brother of Freeman Johnson, was here Wedesday to visit and attend to some business.
 s. s. Poe was in Wednesday from Mountain Fork. He has two good farms in that vicinity, one of which he has leased.
 Sam Suits of Egger, was here Saturday enroute to his home from Oklahoma, where he has been for the past mouth.
 J. H. Hamilton returned Tues. day from trip to Oklahoma d, Texas and New Mexico. He yis- ited his sister in Oklahoma. 1. J. Frachiseur and A. 5. Hig gins came up from Mineral Fri day to transact business at tho court house and elsewhere il Meua.
 Mrs. J. H. Huddleston cam, here Friday from Poteau to at tend the funeral of her mother Mrs. L. M. Wimberly, who diet here Friday.
 N. 0. Brown has sold 39 acre, of land near Nunley to Thoma. w. Rifles, who bought il for ; home, paying S405. F. M Reeves handled the sale. Mack Reed and Carl Fisher oI Big Cedar, Ok, were here Wed tuesday trading. MT. Reed brought small black bear that he had killed near his home. It weighed about 75 pounds.
 J. A. Harkey of Hatton, was here Tuesday purchasing sup. plies for hIs store and big lot of wire fencing. He says he is go. ing to have a "hog law" of his own by providing pasture.
 MT. and Mrs. s. s. Goodner and family returned Saturday from Oden, where they went last week with the body of MT. Goodner's mother, Mrs. Miriam Goodner.
 w. 1. Mckinney has closed out his store on Mena street and has moved the stock to G. F. Craw- ford x Co. s store. Mir. McKin uey owns an interest in that place.
 MT. and Mrs. D. K. Lewis of Wellsville; Kas., are here to make their home in Mena for the com ing year. Mrs. Lewis is sister of D. w. Carter, who is interested in the slate fields east of town.
 ]. K. Watkins was in from his farm near Ink and reports that he killed wolf near his place a few days ago which holds the record for size in that section. The old est settlers say they never saw one as large.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mark P. Olney are the proud parents of an eight
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

w. A. McAlester of Rayie, Ok, was here Thursday looking for cattle.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
PERSONAL NOTES
Mrs. M. w. Lindsay left We'd nesd az for Shawnee, Ok.

Frank Evans and l.. J. Johnson of Oden, were here Monday trad ing.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

Isaac Wiles and son of Page, Ok, were here Wednesday oL business.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

Mir. and Mrs. Mark P. Oluey are the proud parents of an eight pound girl. She arrived Sun day morning and was named Mary Francis, after her two grandmothers. Mrs. c. B, Hayes came down from Rich Mountain Sunday morning and will spend a few days here.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

J. H. Hamilton returned Tues day from trip to Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. He yis- ited his sister in Oklahoma.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

]. A. Converse of Gibbon, Neb., is here visiting his nephew, c, Converse.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

Sam Suits of Egger, was here Saturday enroute to his home from Oklahoma, where he has been for the past mouth.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

l. J. Frachiseur and A. 5. Hig- gins came up from Mineral Fri day to transact business at the court house and elsewhere in Meua.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

s. s. Poe was in Wednesday from Mountain Fork. He has two good farms in that vicinity, one of which he has leased.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

]. K. Watkins was in from his farm near Ink and reports that he killed wolf near his place few days ago which holds the record for size in that section. The old est settlers say they never saw one as large.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

Mrs. J. H. Huddleston came here Friday from Poteau to at tend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. l.. M. Wimberly, who died here Friday.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

MT. and Mrs. D. K. Lewis of Wellsvilie; Kas., are here to make their home in Mena for the com ing year. Mrs. Lewis is sister of D. w. Carter, who is interested in the slate fields east of town.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

G. H. Johnson of Hatfield, brother of Freeman Johnson, was here Wedesday to visit and attend to some business,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
THOUSANDS OFF FOR EUROPE
Fleet Of IS Liners Make Highest
Earninas Ever Known

New York, June 1.-THE arrival
Of the White Star liner Celtic with
travellers who have been spending the
winter months and spring on the
Riviera and around the Mediterrane-
an called attention TO the new diyis-
ion Of Atlantic yoyaging. which sends
crush Of people TO Northern Europe
in the summer season and another
large class on the cruising steamers
to the southern shores of Europe The
latter are now returning to occupy
their summer homes.
A steamship authority explains that
while there is split in direction and
season, the general volume of travel
seward has grown into the biggest
rush on record. A fleet of 10 liners
leaving this week win carry more
than 1000 cabin passengers and it is
practically out OF question to get a
first class berth before the mid-July
sailings.
This month will mark the highest
earnings ever known, 100000 profit
each for the Baltic, Celtic and Cedric
for every eastern trip to the Mersey.
The Baltic went out Saturday with
SIS cabin fares 400 OF whom were
first class. The Celtic sails every trip
this month with 290 first class passen-
gers, her limit and the Cedric with
800. Second cabins are also filled.
II is the II knot ships like the Bal
tic, Cedric, Celtic and Caronia and
Carmania of the Cunard line that are
earning the dividends. The Adriatlc
Of the White Star line would be a
big Garner If it were not for her fas
ter speed, an agent said The neces
sity for keeping up steam to make hel
a seven day boat takes from hel
earning capacity
In order to enable the Adriatic, ;
Southampton liner, to beat the Baltic
a Liverpool liner, four rooms hay
been added to her saloon deck. o
her last trip she went out with 44l'
first class passengers thus beatin
the Baltic by IL.
The profitableness of the Baltic
Celtic and Cedric is increased by thei
big cargo capacity, the Baltic carr.
ing $4,000 bales of merchandise, o
$500 tons of one kind of cargo.
Automobiles are getting to be BIZ
source of profit. The White Star pro
yides knock down crates for auto
that are run upon the piers. I'll
same crates are used for westwaI
bound autos This season the Whit
Star line alone will carry 500 auto
If one wishes he can engage a
English car to meet him at the pie
and charter it for a continental tou
The line has a share in this ente
prise.
The American line which. becaus
OF running expenses and the sma
cargo capacities of its ships. whic
carry only express freight and refri
Grated stun. is a constant loser. tn
cost Of refrigeratng Is high
The Atlantic transport liners ca
! not bring cargo from London, excel
T what is known as "riff-raff' for n
+ reason that the manufactures
: England are in the north and sh
4 from Liverpool.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
Diseases OF the
Horse Stomach
Continuing DR., A C. Dan
iels' Qnc.) Article.

Continued from last Thursday
Gastritis is largely the result of
poisoning from too large doses Of var
ious so called medicines. The SYM
ptoms suggest collie in their tenden-
cies but the extreme thirst always
present clearly indicates the real
trouble, avoid this serious iii by not
allowing your horse to be treated with
too much salt of lead, arsenic, mer-
curry and certain vegetable drugs.
Here again prevention is the impor-
tant point to consider.
Indigestion itself is a varied condi-
ton and varies in the same horse. It
is closely diagnosed with dyspepsia
in man. It also has many serious in
dications and suggestions many times
almost approaching collie, and without
doubt, the most frequent stomach dis
order. Not only indigestible food but
many other causes contribute to in
digestion in the horse
The teeth, often are allowed to get
into a condition which prevents the
proper grinding Of the feed. The
habit of boiling the feed, liver out Of
order, lack Of proper movements OF
stomach or intestines, or a lack Of Sc
cretious or pancreatic juice, all these
tend to indigestion then the feeding
OF cornstalks. poor or too much hay
or too rich and bulky food irregular
feeding and feeding from the worst
lof all methods, the nose-bag, this last
practice cannot be too seriously con
demned. Indigestion is indicated by
an irregular appetite sometimes abso
lutely refusing to eat by the most
tempting efforts and at others eating
everything or anything in a most raw
enous manner, it is usually depraved
seeming to want wood, dirt and soile(
bedding, bowels irregular and gases
smelling of a sour odor. Skin show!
a hard, dry, hide-bound appearance
coat grows rough, body thin and Il
soon found In an unexplainable ruI
down condition. Here again care Il
the important factor for with prope
attention the horse will not be troub
led with indigestion; and thus agaiI
is prevention better than medicine.
Continued next Thursday
cPaELIA.
Gold Mso=. Flour is nourishlng
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
Results Tell
PosroFFIcE DISCONTINUED

At Heartwellvllle June 30, Also Star
Route from Readsboro.
The postofllce department has or.
dered the discontlnuance OF Hart.
MELVILLE postoilloe also Star route
from Readsboro TO Hartwellvillc
June 30th.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
Notice

The stockholders OF the Bennington 4 Glasi-
enbury Company are hereby notified that the
annual mceting Of said Company for the cleo
fion Of the directors and other officers Of said
Company necessary 10 be elected by the stock
holders and for the transaction OF any other
business proper 20 he done at said annual meet
ingwill 30 held az the First National Bank at
North Bennington Vermont ON the fist Tues
day being the 9Th day OF July. 1910, at 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon.
M. BARBER. Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16
THE TEST OF MERIT
Bennington People are Given Con.
Vineing Proof

bennington Teoplc are 0iNen Con-
vineing Proof
No better test OF any article can be
made than the test II time and this
Is particularly true OF a kidney med.
icine. Doans Kidney Pills have stood
this test and stood Il we'll What bet
ter proof OF the merits Of this rem
edy could you demand, than the
statement OF q Bennington resident
who has been cured and has stayed
cured?
Read the following:
l.. J. Pierce, 40 Gage street, Ben
nington. VT, says: Il can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone suffer
ing from kidney trouble. as have
used them with the most satisfactory
results. For long time was both
cred with pains across my loins and
lameness in my back upon rising
In the morning. had difficulty
with the kidney secretions and was
subject to dizzy spells. | tried varl.
GUS remedies but did not receive any
relief until | began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. | continued their use
until the pains In my back had disap.
peared and the kidney secrotions had
become normal statement given
December. 1869
Results Tell
On August 8, 1908, Mr.. Pierce added
to the above statement: "The cure
Doan's Kidney Pills effected In 1906
has been permanent / gladly re-en.
dorse this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. FosterMilburn Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
Statee.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-06-16

CPHELIl.
Gold Meo=. Flour is nourishlns
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
ROUTES TAKEN BY
BIRDS IN FLIGHT
Annual Migration Shown by
Maps Prepared by Bureau
of Biology.

A series OF maps giving the spring
migration courses Of several species of
American birds were shown for the
first time recently by W. w Cook OF
the bureau OF biology. department OF
agriculture. says the Washington star.
The maps are the first of their kind
ever made by professional ornitholo-
gists, and are particularly valuable as
guides for further investigation IN
spring migratiOns. because OF the COM
plete data given regarding the tenn
perature and dates of arrival at Vari-
Gus places in the northWard trlD 10
the summer habitat
The spring migratiOns of the sum-
mer warbler, the black pole warbler,
The cliff swallow. the Louisiana tan
ager and orioles were described at
length as representing every peculiar
ity known III the spring travel Of the
North American birds.
OF the 100 and more species that
make their winter homes in South
America, several journey north by an
entirely inland route through Central
America and Mexico; others travel
north as far as Yucatan, and cross the
gulf into the United States by way OF
Louisiana and Alabama, and stin 9TH
ers make the long journey direct from
the northern coast of South America
across the West Indies 10 Florida.
The several species that make these
journeys were represented in Mr..
Cooks talk by the cliff swallow, the
summer warbler and the black pole
warbler. The cliff swallow IS the
sloWest of the migratory birds, MAX
ing an average of about fifteen to
twenty miles a day. while the last
mentioned bird is among the swiftest.
At some stages in its flight north il
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
VERDICT RENDERED
IN DAMAGE CASE
In Second of Hudson Avenue
Hearings Jury Finds for the t
Defendant.
CspeeIaI 10 The Herald-Republiean.)

Especial to The Herald-Republican
Ogden. Nov. 22.-After celebrating
less than an hour. the jury which heard
the second OF the Hudson avenue dam
csc cases in the district court OF this
city returned a verdict of Ss.4S0 in IA
Vor CT The defendant. Carl SOrensOn.
sa.e this Afternoon.
While il was natural 10 suppose that
the body OF talesmen would require
considerable time to arrive at a COM
mon agreement, especially IN view OF
The verdict rendered in the Stevens
case last week, he surprise was even
greater when the amount OF the al
l0Wance was read.
SOTenson was originally one OF the
defendants in the case labeled ID. II.
Feery 81 a., hut he filed "a motion
some ltme ago for n separate trial
which vas granted. In making out his
account OF damages. including the less
OF that part OF his property which was
condemned ana became part OF the
street. and also the expense 10 when
he was put by the demolition of one
wall of a building. S0rensOn had pc
titioned for less than $4,000. In the
prev lous case, Mrs. stevens was grant
ed only about half OF her claim. SOren-
sons property was also az the twenty
flfth street END OF the opening.
The case was tried before Judge T.
ID. Lewis OF Salt Lake, who has eX-
changed benches with Judge j. A. How
ell OF this city pending the hearing OF
the Hudson avenue disagreements.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
R0OT 0N HIDING oF EyIL-

Eiihu Root. at the annual dinner ok
the International Young Mems Chris
tan association il New York last
month. said that evil courses were made
more difficult 10 conceal than men gem
orally believed.
Take the case" said Sir. Root. with
smile, OF John B0deWin. John was
lawyers confidential clerk. and be-
had the perniciOus habit OF going TO a
nelshDOflng saloon every morning al
II and taking a small glass of whisky
lie was not proud of this habit. hence.
after the whisky he always took a
Glove
But one morning il happened that
Ihere were no cloves on the bar and
John, having considered the matter.
swallowed a small raw onion from ths
free lunch tray. That would destroy
the telltaIe whisky CdOr no doubt q
well as the Glove had always done and
so thinking, he returned 20 his desk.
1t was a double desk At il he and
his employer sat face 10 face. John.
on his return was soon aware that lis
employer noticed something. The mans
nostrn quivered lac shifted, and. fin-
ally, with a grimace Of disgust, ne
broke out;
Look here, John, I've stood whisky
and Glove for nineteen years, but draw
the line al whisky and onion Detroit
Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
CHILD IS SCALDED
BY PLUNGE IN TUB
Little Girl StumbIeS and Falls
Into Receptacle Full of
Boiling Water.
(speelal 10 lie Herald- RepubIiean.)

Especial 10 The Herald Republican,
Logan, Nov. 22.-The four-year- old
daughter of Louis F'randk of Providence
was severely scalded last Sunday night
when she plunged into tub Of boiling
water left in a room by the mother.
The children had been put TO bed, and
the mother prepared the tub with sOiled
clothes for washing, pouring the scald-
ing water over the clothes. The little
girl, with her brother, got up to get a
drink without telling the mother. In
going down stairs into the room where
the tub was left the little girl stumbled
into the scalding water.
The flesh of the arms and the hands
was so severely scalded that it hung in
shreds. DR.. 4. b. Bulge OF Logan was
summoned to attend the injured child,
and did all possible to relieve her suf-
fering. At last reports the child was re-
covering.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
EXHIBIT NOW ASSURED
Utah County Commissions Decide to
Install Display in Vermont Build
ing in Salt Lake City.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Provo, Nov. 22.-The board of county
commissioners met and took favora BILE
action on the invitation of the Manu-
racturers' association of Utah to take
space in the Vermont building in Salt
Lake City and TO make a permanent
exhibit OF Utah county farm products,
minerals and manufactured articles.
The space will be paid for and show
cases provided by the county, and the
several commercial clubs in the county
will be asked TO arrange for exhibits
TO be made from their respective To-
calities.
The board has accepted as a county
road from ". II. Ray, c. f. Loose and
other land owners at Fruitland on
Provo Bench a three-rod road running
east from the state road for three miles,
one-half mile north OF the canyon road
and south to connect with the canyon
road. This will insure free rural mail
delivery along the route OF the new
road.
County Surveyor Frank Wentz has
been instructed 10 furnish the state
road commission with a statement of
road construction in Utah county for
the biennial report of the commission
10 the Governor.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
GOODMAN HELD
TODISTRICT COURT
Man Who Passed Alleged
Bogus Check Must Face
Charge of Forgery.
Especial to The Herald-Repubiican.)

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden, Nov. Enlarged with for
gerry for passing a bogus check on Mrs.
Catherine Greiner. his landiady. James
Goodman was given his preliminary
hearing in the municipal court this
morning and bound over TO the dis
trict court under $500 bonds.
Goodman was arrested some time
ago. but his hearing has been put off
from time 20 time while the police
wound about him chain OF almost pos
sitiVe evidence In the face of the
charges and proof submitted by COun-
IS Attorney David Jensen, Goodman
maintained his innocence this morn
ing and VIII make hard fight for
his liberty.
Robert A. Moves. cashier Of the Com
mercial National bank. testified, as a
handwriting expert, that TO the best
OF his judgment the handwriting on
the bogus check and the endorsement
on the back were penned b. the same
person.
Mrs. Greiner testified that she gave
Goodman SASS in cash on the bogus
check. which was drawn for S21.S5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
CUPlO'S DARTS BRING
DOWN SEVEN COUPLES

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
ogden, Nov. 22-FOlowing are the
names OF seven couples who took out
marriage licenses al the court house
To-Day, George Iven AlvOd, North Og-
den, and sarah Luella Campbell. North
Ogden. Grover A. King. Hooper, and
Flora B. WadswOrth, Hooper; John
William Gibson West Weber. and
Frank Hannah Clark. West Weber;
Alex. EmutrOm, Green River. and Liz
zie krichbaum. Rock Springs; Charles
W. TolhursI. ogden. and Edith X. Ber-
ryessa. IIarrisvile. Albert Powell
Marriott. and Zana Taylor. Farr West;
James Austin ROwsen Cheyenne, and
Ees sic Parkinson, Evanston.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
YOUNG MEN RELEASED
FROM SERIOUS CHARGE
Accused of Assault With Deadly
Weapons, but Court Holds Evil
dence Is Insufficient.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.,


Provo, Nov. 22.-County Attorney ia
cob Evans and Deputy Sheriff A. {.
Hales were IN Santaquin today attend
ing the preliminary hearing OF David
Greenlagh and Brigham Peterson,
charged with assault with deadly weap-
ons with intent 10 do bodily harm to
the person of MOsiah GundersOn, the
night OF July % last. The hearing re-
suited in the discharge OF the defend
ants
In rendering his decision Justice of
the Peace Nephi Nelson declared the
evidence presented insufficient on
which TO hold the defendants over TO
the district court.
The charge against Greenlagh and
Peterson grew out of the shooting OF
GundersOn. Two young men. on the
night OF July %, il was alleged, We're
disturbing the peace of GundersOn' S
family. Gunderson demonstrated and
the youths shot at the house. Securing
an unlOaded pistol, GundersOn started
out after them. the boys hiding behind
a tree and shooting at him as he
passed, IL was charged. He received a
bullet in one OF his lungs, from which
death was expected for several weeks.
He has fully recovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
NEWS OF UTAH AND
ADJOINING STATES
ACCIDENTAL SHOT
COSTS MANS ARM
Charge From Shotgun Strikes
George Raider in Arm and
Amputation is Necessary.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Brigham City. Nov. 22.-George Raid
er, living near COrinne, lost his right
arm this afternoon by the accidental
discharge of a shotgun
Raider, IN company with his broth
er, was hauling a load of willows from
the bottoms of Bear river, on his home
place, when the wagon mired in the
soft earth In unloading the wagon,
young Raider reached over the seat
and picked up a loaded shotgun he
had with him.
In drawing il toward him, the ham
mers OF the gun caught in the brush,
pulling them back. With the release
of the hammers the gun was dis
charged, the charge taking effect in
Raiders right arm just below the ell
bow.
The wounded man was removed 10
the Harding-McGee hospital, where his
arm was amputated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-23
QUARANTINE IN BEAVER
Smallpox Causes Closing of schools and
Suspension of Public Gather
inEs for Time.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Beaver City, Nov. 22.-Ten cases OF
smallpox were unearthed in Beaver
yesterday and as a result the schools
ings forbidden.
City Physician J. W. Christian dis
covered a well developed case yester-
day morning and Immediately started
thorough Investigation. It was found
that several families have had small
pOX for several weeks and have been
sending their children TO school.
The city officials are taking stFin-
gent quarantine measures, but as prac-
tically the whole town has been ex-
posed, the outcome is dubious Para
goOnah, ParOwan, TrOpic, Cedar and
several other towns south OF here have
been under quarantine for several
weeks.