davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-27
Laymen's Missionary Move
ment.

st. Louis. Jan. Il. The great
est interest throughout St.Louis,
Southern illinois and Eastern
Missouri is being manifested in
the coming Laymen's Missionary
! Movement Convention scheduled
for this city February 3, A, 5 and
6. This interdenominational
movement which is sweeping
across the United States prom
lses to mark the awakening of a
worldwide religious conscious
ness. 1t will mean a new epoch
in Christianity on this continent.
and if its object, the evangelical
tion of the world in this genera
tion, is accomplished, not only
the church life but the commerce
of the nations of the world will
be affected to a degree almost
beyond conception.
No interdenominational church
movement in this country ever
has been attempted on quite
such a stupendous scale. None
ever has aroused the remarkable
. interest which is spreading by
leaps and bounds from the At
lantic to the Pacific Coast.
This movement, which recog-
nizes no denomination to the ex-
clusion of another, has for its
object the education of the lay
men of this country to a sense
of their duty and responsibility
in disseminating the Gospel mes
sage to the heathen nations of
the world. The purpose of the
movement is to work through
the existing agencies of the va
rious churches. No new organ
| ization is to be created, and the
Laymen's Missionary Movement
does not collect funds and ad-
minister them, and it does not
send out new missionaries.
In this Campaign there has
everywhere been manifest a
broad spirit toward unity in
church work.
The arrangements for the To-
cal convention are in charge of
committee of one hundred prom
inent business and professional
men of st. Louis. Ex-Judge Sell
don P. Spencer is chairman.
Hanford Crawford vice-chair-
man. Walker Hill treasurer. j.
M. Patterson secretary, and |.
w. Baker, of New York, nation
al executive secretary, in charge
of the local convention head
quarters, 1922 Wright Building.
The convention opens with a
banquet Thursday evening. Feb
ruary 8, in the First Regiment
Armory. Grand and Manchester
avenues. Two thousand dele
gates from st. Louis, Southern
Illinois and Eastern Missouri are
expected to attend. The princi-
pal speaker of the evening will
be J. Campbell White of New
York. general secretary of the
national movement. His subject
will be Americas World Re-
sponsibility".
The sessions on the 4th, 9Th
and 9Th will be in Third Baptist
Church. Grand and Washington
avenues. An elaborate program
of prominent speakers is being
arranged. Included will be Col.
E. w. Halford, Washington;
George Sherwood Eddy, India;
DR.. John E. Merrill, Turkey;
Bishop j. c. Hartzell, Africa;
w. B. Anderson, India; J. c.
Robbins, Philippines; DR.. J. L.
Dearing, Japan; George Heber
Jones, Korea; DIR. A. P. Parker,
China; DR.. E. C. Richards, At
rica; John sF. Goucher, Balti-
more; H. P. Silver, Philippines;
DIR. T. B. Ray, Richmond, Va;
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-27


Amos Theobad guardian Benjamin c. Sander minor.
Alexander H. E. guardian Emra and Anna D. Stars minors.
Edward Cotner minor.
Dennis Daniels minor.
Herman Aufdenterg, minor
" " Henry Kynion minor.
=" Clara l. Haines minor.
" " Clarence E. Hanes, minor.
Beattie Christina, guardian Charles Edward Beae minor.
Chandler. w. K, guardian David Chenneworth, minor
Critics Addie j. guardian Georgia May and Moe Critics minors
TUESDAY. Feb. 15-Second Days
Evans, Emma H.. guardian Charles NJ Evans minor.
" Lorena f. Evans ."
Eggman, Edw. F.. guardian Gertrude Schwab, minor.
Erwin j. w. executor Absoun Kinder, deceased.
Fentge T. P c., guardian Emile Flentge, minor
- Clara c. g "
Fulenwder Roxie administrators Thomas A. Allen deceased
Gerharter, Charles guardian Aaron r. Dost, minor
Otto H. Dost, minor
Grossheder H guardian Bertha and Gua Groheder minors.
Gockel Henry administrator Gocke Hers partnership.
WEDNESDAY, Feb 16-Thrd Day.
Hers Rosa administrators Wn Hers deceased.
Kurre Gustave Co. guardian VIM b. Edward c. and Clara L.
Welker, minors.
Kiehne Charles guardian Willie Robert Freda Walter Alma
and Frederick Kiehne minors.
Iange whelmne guardian Otto Amanda and Ida Lange mi
Macke, julius guardian julius A. Macke, minor.
Meyr. john guardian Clara Mry minor.
" g Frederick Miry, minor.
Miller W. H., guardian Freda A. Cauvey, minor
Mary E. Cannon,
" - Dorothy A. Cannon minor.
" - Wm H. Cannon minor
THURSDAY. Feb. 17-Fourth Day.
Medley W. o. and j. Joseph f. and Adde Medley
insane.
Mason, Byrd. guardian Rodney Mason minor
Miller j. B., administrator Alfred d. Moore, deceased
Pulls. Henry, guardian Addie Hixon, minor
- Mason Lady and Dolie Hixon minors
Phillips, Wm c., guardian Edwin and Vera Phillips minors.
Ponsett Joseph, executor Frederick Braner deceased
Pulls Henry, guardian Willie Schwab minor
FRIDAY Feb. 1S-Ffh Day.
Sander Wm G., guardian Bertha Sebastian minor.
Summers. Emmett A., guardian Omar " Williams minor
Stephenson julius guardian Robert L. Stephenson insane
Sege Wm, guardian Adoph Otto and John Segel minors
Snider, John A.. guardian Lulu l. Kinder minor.
:" Arthur c. Kinder, Z"
" :" Alta B. Kinder Z"
Schoenebeck Mary, guardian Wm Schoenebeck, minor
Seabaugh. VIM H., " Oscar, Joseph and Clyde Phillips,
minors.
SATURDAY, Feb. 19-Sixth Day.
Sides c. F. guardian Steve Gertrude Ethel Dean Strong
minors.
Sachse Theo, administrator Hermine Schalck deceased
Snider, Mary c., administrative Geo. L. Snder deceased
Sdkard Eli L. guardian Paul. Sophia Zema Snkard mi
nors.
Ueeke, H. F., executor Andrew Schlueter deceased.
Wesse Albert H. guardian Henry Martin and August Wessel
minors.
Wunderich Edward. guardian Bertha Wunderlch minor
Zorn Maritz F., guardian Eberhardt F. Zorn minor
EDw. D. HAYS, Probate Judge.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-27
JOHN BUSH,
Watervleit, Me.
Used Them Four Years.

"Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are the best | ever tried for the
relief of headache. | have used
them for nearly four years and
they never fail to give me relief.
| have tried many other REM
edies, but have never found any
better"
JOSEPH FRANKOWICK,
854 Trombly Av., Detroit, Mich.
There is no remedy that will
more quickly relieve any form
of headache than
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-27
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.

The best feature OF this re-
markable remedy is the fact that
it does not derange the stomach
or leave any disagreeablc after
effects.
Druggists everywhere sell them. "
hrst package falls to benefit, your drug
Qlst will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The Jackson herald., 1910-01-27
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.
FEBRUARY TERM, 1910.

MONDAY. Feb. 1l-First Day
Amos Theobad, guardian Benjamin c. Sander, mino
AleXandar Il E. Guardian Elnra and Anna d Star
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13
Notice to the Public.

wish to thank my many patrons
for the trade given last year and as
l have bought the hardware stock
formerly carried by Mr.. Walter Archi-
bald, will be in shape to take care
Of my trade for this year and assure
you of the same courteous treatment
you have had from Mr.. Archibald
and myself in the past, want you to
make my office your resting place
when in town for the door is always
open and you are welcome.
| take this opportunity to tell you
am not in any way connected with
the harvester trust, but have added
the Acme Harvester Co., goods to
my line which will be complete and
at your service with satisfaction guar
anteed Come and see me. Watch
this space r. l.. Simmons,
1-13-1-20 Foxholm, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13
Farmer Will Feed Prairie Chickens

have been forced to come close to
the farm buildings in many instanc-
es. While this particular farmer new
says he is going to throw out feed
to the birds. Good work.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13

The. Bowesmont State Bank
in Pembina county, was closed
BY order OF the state bank ex-
aminer. The liabilities are sbo, t
$50, 900, and the depositors will
not loee heavily. Three success:
sive crop failures in that vicin-
lily are given az the req. on for
tho bank failure. b.,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13

FOR SAILOR trade. Good six hole
range stove. Will trade for oats,
poultry or will sell for cash. W. v.
Payne, Minot, N. D. Route 4. 1907
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13

night, where they attended the we'd
ding of their daughter, Miss Hazel
and Guy Amy, on Jan. 8. The bridal
couple are travelling in the East and
will not return to Minot for some
time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13

A farmer from north of the city
says that hundreds of prairie chickens
are hanging around his straw stacks,
and they come within hundred feet
of the house. The crust on the snow
makes it impossible for them to get
feed in the usual manner, and they
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13

Chas. Seaton is reported to have
made another cleanup on flax. Mr..
Seaton has invested very heavily in
fax the past fall and during the pre-
sent winter, and his profits have
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13
Seaton Makes Another Cleanup

run up into the thousands. He has
made a close study of the flax mar
ket and has predicted right along the
advance in this commodity.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13
Notice for Bids.

Bids wanted on carpenter work ON
two story fiat building 73x98, to be
completed this winter. w. M. Smart.
Main Floor, Optic building. IT,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13

\ favorable report has been
made to the house of Cong<ess-
man Martln's bill, granting
leave Of absence during the win
ter months to settlers III Ne rth
and South Dakota ard adjoin-
ing states.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13

A fine baby boy was born Thursday
morning to Attorney and Mrs. Hal
vor N. Halvorson.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Robinson
returned from Minneapolis Sunday
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13
"Stay Where You are Boys"

"Stay Where You are Boys"
L. =. Stewart, who is visiting at
Waseca MINI, writing to the Independ-
ent says: Beautiful Southern Mime
sofa. Two fet of snow and desper-
ately cold. Stay where you are boys"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13

Plaza is to have a national
bank with q capitalization OF
$4,000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-01-13
A Kentucky Riding Horse

Hardaway will
a ,o :u \. ao, g.. ~. >.
"o "1 wv "'o0 W. WV po"o
O
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
IN MOUNTAIN AIR
 FOR WORK ANDPLAY
Prof. J. E. Conder Brings Twelve Boys From Texarkana to Spend Six Weeks on Mountain Fork
 West of Mena.

Prof. J. E. Conder, head of the Texarkana Preparatory School, ar rived in Mena on the early train Tuesday with twelve of his pupils and left a few hours later for camp selected near Rocky on Noun tain Fork.
 In conversation with a representa- tive of The Star Prof. Conder stated that the purpose of the camp was to give the young men chance to do some good summer work in their studies and at the same time enjoy the benefits of an outing in the mountains and woods of this section.
 By this course some of the pupils will be enabled to begin school in the fall in advanced classes who otherwise would not. The plan is to study in the morning hours, while the afternoons will be devoted to hunting, fishing, boating, bathing and a general enjoyment of outdoor life.
 The spot selected for the camp is what is known as the J. l. Hill place, on Mountain Fork three miles be- yond Rocky.
 The members of the party, aside from Prof. Conder, are: David Arnold, Robert Ramage, Frank Owen, Chester Angell, Charles Lem- ly, Bynum Giles, James Stuart, George Stuart, Edwin Moss. Thomas Logan, Clifford Armstrong and A. w. Allen.
 Prof. Conder will be best remem- bered by Mena people for the excel lent baccalaureate address he deliv- cred to the graduating class of the high school at the Nj. F.. church, South, at the close of the past school year.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
NO INSURANCE ON THIS HOUSE C
Fire Caused Heavy Loss to C, Bender
 on South Side.

The five.room cottage in the south part of town, owned and occupied by C. Bender caught fire Mondayi afternoon about 4 o'clock from a defective flue and was completely destroyed. MT. and Mrs. Bender are both old and are very nearly inyalids. They had a very norrow escape yester- day as it was with some difficulty that they got out of the house. Since they came here from Okla homa several months ago they have spent several hundred dol lars improving the property and painting the house. There was no insurance on either the household goods or house. The house was out of the water district and NO alarm was turned in.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
Grocery Prices That Count.

One dozen Lemons 20c. Success Flour s per 100 lbs. Neosho Flour $2.S5 per 100 lbs. Guarantee Fine Biscuit Flour s. 40 per 100 lbs.
 On Top Flour S2.30 per 100 lbs. 10.lb, bucket Snowdrift Lard $1.35.
 1O-lb. bucket Bird Brand Lard SIPS.
 Farmer Jones Sorghum, ,gal.55c. Santee Syrup, gal. 400.
 Kara Syrup, gal. 45c.
 Coffee 15c to 35c per lb.
 Special prices on Chops and Bran in 5 and 10 sack lots.
 20 lbs. Good Rice $1 %.
 Coal Oil II ard 17c per gal. Apple Vinegar 25c per gal. I l-2 dog. bulk Pickles l0c. Our slogan: i've sell for less because we sell for cash" Come and see us or phone l20.
 Thacker Bros. old stand. es 23tf Wren X Finley.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
CRABTREE HOME BURNED
Fire of Unknown Origin Destroyed a Mena Home Monday Mo ming
 Partly Insured.

J. c. Crabtree's home on First street was destroyed Monday by fire. The fire, the origin of which is unknown, had burned its way into the room occupied by Mir. and Mrs. Crabtree before 1t was discovered. When h e y awoke it was nearly too late to save anything. With the help of ]. c. Livessy, who boards with them they succeeded in get. tirg out some clothes and a few pieces of furniture. A fire alarm was turned in about o'clock but by the time some of the firemen arrived the house was all in flames and as it is outside of the water limit they could do nothing to- ward saving the property.
 The house and contents were valued at between $500 and 52, GOO. The insurance was only $500.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
LOOKING FOR HELP
Horatio Peach Crop Will Require 1900
 Hands to Handle It.

L. E. Quinn of Ashdown, was in Mena Monday and Tuesday passing out "Help Wanted' cir culars and looking around here for hlnds to help to gather and ship the large Elberta peach crop on the Southern Orchard Planting Company's orchards at Horatio.
 He wants 1900 men, women and large boys and girls and l50 teams 10 pick, pack and haul the peaches.
 The Kansas City Southern will make extremely low rates from all points on their road from Neo. sho, Mo-. and Shreveport. La. The picking begins about July 6
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
DEATHS.

Joe David, the 15-year.old son of Mrs. Sarah David, who came to Mena about six months ago from Sebastian county, died Saturday night at II o'clock. He had been sick for sometime with measles and this caused his death. The body was buried yesterday af- teruoon at the Odd Fellows ceme- tery. The funeral services were held at h e cemetery. Bruce David, a brother, Mrs. George Ramsey, a sister and MT. Ramsey arrived yesterday afternoon from Jeuny Lind. They were too late for the funeral. A younger sister also has been very sick with measles, but is now getting bet ter. The boy was brother oi Mrs. Harvey Riding.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
TO WATCH PICTURES
keisIaturs to Be Asked to Pass Law For Censorship at Next
 Session.

Little Rock, Ark June 20.- Btsle censorship of motion pic |ures over the state will be the |ruocent cause for a number of iilis being introduced in tho next kgislature. There is so much kutement, expressed in all parts tue state, against the charac- Er or pictures shown by many of be moving picture shows now, bat many acts of this kind will ofered and the General As- kmbly will be asked to take its |tk. Another wave of horrible |EIures has swept over the state |ad nothing but unfav orable pument is being heard on all aes. The pictures show all DTS Of murders, assassinations, DO deeds of horrible torture. ne comedy picture is much in ns minority now, and as there
 2 be nothing instructive or ''atlng in the bloodthirsty pie
 's' the legislature will be
 sed to provide for a state cen
 70 take a look at every nov
 < plG'ure to be shown in the
 e and prohibit it's getting be-
 F the public unless there is
 ns'alng uoral or instructive
 bout it.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
INVESTIGATE MENA"
Sign at Depot Requests Strangers b
 Look into Our Advantages.

Through the efforts of the Mena Cooperative Development Club, large sign has been put up at the depot where the eyes of the passengers on alltrains coming into Mena, will see 1t. The forem ost words on the sign are "lnvesti- gate Mena.' These are followed by a partial list of Meua's advant- ages to those who are looking for new homes or seeking relief from broken health. Take a look at 1t the next time you are down town. The sign was paint ed by Proctor.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
IIpGANSAS SUPREME
 COURT DECISIONS
L., Plea Failed in Murder Case l',a.,' ~.,,, Company Must Furnish Me "s, ..ss Law Governing Shipping
 ' ,,ouor Into Prohi Territory.

r;,,,s Ra,k, Ark, Juue 2o.-
 .,o,eme court today a lhrmcd '' ens.year sentence of A. l. '"' .w ol ColumbiA county, ,ed Inf kil ing his daughter, ,, ,,'s v,c'oril Watson. brad' "' ,, ,old his daughter il she m,rr,ed s' Watson he would Kill .d fter the marriage he Ds'' .'l.id W .,sou and his wife as VI, ,.,prncd home from Magno- ~ 7" He reiterat, d his threat and "s, Ds.,.d fire, shooting NJ $. Wat spu through ths s4oul e. She di,d three days later. He entered .n insanity plea, but the jury
 ,., him to the penitentlary and ,he supreme court declined to in- iuC o~
 ,.,fere with the fuding.
 The court also decided fayora- i. ,o the citizens of Philadelphia .g,ius, .he Wilson Water Com a,rv. of that city. The water company wanted to change from a,, 10 a meter rate in supplying water, tut wanted the citizens to nay for installing the meters. The citiz ms held it was tho duty of inc water company to pay for ,hp meters. The supreme court sustsius them,
 The court reversed the case of zRnd Leonard aud J. D. Yeargain [,yajust the State, from Benton Ecouoty They bad been convict E,l of violating the liquor laws by Sshiopiug liquor into prohibition *tultory for sale. The appli-
 t,uls claimed they shipped 10 Benton county for storage, not
 Iu sale. The supreme court sus-
 aims their contention and reverses ..he decree of the chancellor.
 Skipping liquor into prohibition
 mitory is not crime, unless il
 shown it is for the purpose of
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
CLOSE CALL FOR
 THE COURT HOUSE
Fire Started From Wooden Cuspidor Discovered by Visitor Coming in on Morning Train-About
 $50 Damage.

Polk county came very near losing its court house by freTues- day morning.
 About } o'clock Prof. J. E Conder and some of the boys he brought here from Texarkaua to camp on Mountain Fork, coming in on the morning train were walking up Meua street when they saw big light at the court house. After investigating and finding that there was a fire they went to the Antlers hotel and turned in an alarm. The fremen aud citizens turned out and in short time, with aid of the visit ors, had the fire extirguished,
 The fire started on the second floor in the court room and was probably caused by somebody dropping lighted cigar or cigar ette into one of the boxes filled with sawdust that are used for cuspidors. The boxes had been recently filled and the sawdust was dry. The band had been practicing in the room till near midnight and 1t is possible that one of the members may have un- Intentionally caused the trouble. He could not be blamed, however, as it is a custom that most any smoker follows without giving it thought.
 The fire burned hole through the floor about three feet long and two feet across. When the boards burned through the hot coals fell, part into the hallway and part into County Clerk Parker's office. The coals in the clerks office luckily missed all the desks and landed on the floor, burning the liuoleum. The two sleepers between which tho hole was burned, were pretty we'll char red the whole width of the court hou; SC, and If the fire had not been discovered when it was, would have spread over the whole width of the building in a few moments.
 The desks belonging to County Clerk Parker and County Treas urer Thornton were we'll water soaked but none of the papers in them were hurt. All the county records were in the vaults and in perfect salty. The doors to the clerks office were some what dam aged by the firemen in gaining entrance to the room.
 The damage can be repaired for about $50. The court house is insured. The county officials lost no time in getting to the scene, where they found the loca- tion of the fire.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
CONGRATULATED GOV. NlLETT
Andrew carneee Sends 6 meseaos so California Executive Regard
 lag Prize Fight.

Sacramento. Cal. Juno 2I.-Tele- grams from all over the country have come to Gov. Gillett. eongratulating him on stopping the fight Among them was the following from Andrew Carnegiei
 "Cleshmore (Sutheyland) Scotland Cordial congratulations upon saving youf lovely state from disgrace. Our whole country Is your debtor-Car- negie."
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23

Are you dull and stupid :? Do you miss the snap, vim and ener- gv that was once yours You need a few doses of that great system regulator, Prickly Asb Bitters. For reviviug strength and energy. increasing the capac- ity of the body for work, it IS a remedy of the highest order. w. [. Vandiyer, special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
At the Leading Photograph Gallery.

For the finest photograph work in the city, also pictures copied and en- larged in crayon pastelsepia, and India ink. carry in stock a com plete stock of photo and kodak sup plies, also art pictures with or with out frames: frames made to order. A fine line of mouldines to select from of latest pattern. Pyrogra- phy material outfits, oil and water paints, art goods, postal cards. al- buns, kodaks for sale and rent. French oval frames all sizes, pie lures. mats. guilt paints, passepart- out binding.
 Remember the place, Bert Hilte- brands gallery, on De Queen street.
 d&w-tf
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
Aarteultural Professor chosen.

Manhattan, Kan. June 2l.-The board of regents has just elected William F. Jardine, Washington. D. C., to be professor of agriculture at the Kansas Agricultural A Agricultural college to sue ceed Prof A. NJ Ten Eyck, who was trapsferred recently to superintend the Hays experiment station.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23

If warm weather makes you feel weary you may be sure your sys- tenn needs cleansing. Use Prickly Ash Bitters beforethe hot weather arrives; it will put the stomach, liver aud bowels in order and help you through the heated term. W. C. Vandivcr, special agent,
The Mena weekly star., 1910-06-23
'0RruRRs OF PILES.
'''''fy to Suffer This Terrible ... Trouble.

] eqiisrsrs sd,e iro,,l Is the everyday lot of Elsrlng is ,0,n nsaa piles. And yet that Futaitu,aa ,aaeSe,aiess: S, Jackson Drug EId and Is,e. Co. will sell you Hem. Essh, return your money if No or IS,a ibraa hem-Roid that way
 have iuree ban years and refunds aeseIore reoo' less than 3 per cent.
 ''ommend it with conf. npiicuS 's s, an internal remedy. .bs " 2. large Ii ho,.,r. pr. J. s. Leonhardt, station R R'1,.le: plls: Dr. LeonhardI AeLls D. Buffalo, N. Y. Writ, t'