davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
alcove, modern. 402 Eighth St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05
LINTON BRANCH.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

stop on signal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05
FOR REN1-6ARNS.

FOR RENT-Two barns. Inquire at
400 Seventh street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in a
modern house. en- suite or single.
418 First street. Phone ass.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
Is Living Worth Its Cost !

His land lordship raised the rent.
 "The advance in the cost of liv- ing" he explained, is due to the increased production of gold"
 Next he doubled the price of coal.
 High living among the people, :" he observed, "is the reason of the grester cost of necessaries."
 Then he advanced the rate of in- terest.
 "The immense demands for capital which l make through my activities, " he said, account for the rise in do- mestic expenses"
 Afterwards he put up freight rates.
 High wages, the increase in the cost of coal and scarcity of money. :" he murmured, necessitate higher charges.
 But" said the consumer, "you get the rent, the increase in the price of coal and the higher interest for money. Where shall we get higher wages?"
 "Oh, we'll all advance together. !" said his lordship.
 The prices of living have gone up In the elevator, said the consumer: wages must climb the stairs. '-- From Life.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
A Thing to Thank God For

There is hardly in the range of English literature finer thought than this paragraph from Charles Kingsley:
 Thank God eAery morning when you get up that you have something to do that day which must be done, whether you like it or not. Being forced to work. and forced to do your best. will breed in you temper ance and self-control, diligence and strength of will, cheerfulness and content, and a hundred virtues which the idle never know. ."- Starkville (Miss.) Progressive Farmer and Ga zette.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
Wash That Itch Away

It is said that there are certain springs in Europe that give relief and cnre to Eczema and other skin diseases. If you knew that by washing in these waters you could be relieved from that awful itch, wouldn't you make every effort to take trip to Europe at once? Would you not be willing to spend your last cent to find the cure?
 But you need not leave home for these distant springs. Relief Is right here in your own home townl
 A simple wash of Oil ofWinter- green, Thymol and other ingre. dients as compounded only in D.D.D. Prescription will bring instant relief to that terrible burning itch, and leave the skin as smooth and healthy ss that of child.
 II you have not already tried it, get at least % cent bottle today. We assure you of instant relief.
 For safe by Davis Drug Go.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

declared they would demand an i'm mediate trial, but when they discov- cred that the government was ready for trial they pleaded for continu- ence. They did this regularly at every term sof court at which the cases were called. Even as late as Tuesday, demurrers were entered by their attorneys. and when these were overruled Governor Haskell made the plea that his duties re- quired him at the state capitol They adopted every subterfuge known to the host of shrewd lawyers in their employ to escape facing a jury. If they were innocent why did they not demand instead of dodge trial? It is only the guilty who fear the law.
 It is unfortunate for Oklahoma that she should have been compelled to present to the world such spec tacle so sood after assuming the ob- ligations of statehood, and doubly so that the nnenviable notoriety should have been caused by one who stands highest in her councils and others who move in the ranks of  eminent citizens. -Ft. Smith Times Record.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
HAS A HARD TASK

B. c. Davis. for two years road commissioner for Polk county, was al- most unanimously reelected to that place by the Quorum court this week. That is decided compliment to MT. Davis and should be. as well, strong incentive to do his very best along this most important line. The task set before aroad commissioner in Polk County is no easy one. He has many obstacles to overcome in bringing about the end at which he aims, but the greatest of these is indifference. It is hard to convince many of the people that the tax of bad roads is a many fold greater burden than all other taxes.
 But Mir Davis has the proper en- thusiasm for the tasks before him, He is working for us, and we should help him, because in doing so we help ourselves.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
OZARK WINE THE FINEST.

A few days ago a representative of company interested in the estab- lishment of Swiss colonies in the state, was in Mena with the inten- ton of bringing 200 families. These people arrived in this country be- fore the agent could locate suitable land in Polk county, and were di- verted to Baxter county. The fact that these people were skilled grow CTS of grapes and makers of wine makes the following article, taken from the Pomona (Mo.) Sentinel, of especial interest:
 -Four carloads of Ozark wine, man. ufactured by the Swiss colony at Brandsyille, were shipped through St. | Louis for Chicago, to be used in flaw bring the California wine which is re- ceived there. The Ozark wine is said to be the finest made west of the Mis- sissippi river and according to the Swiss of Brandsville, better than that manufactured in Switzerland. The lot was inspected by Immigration Commissioner Curran, who is interest ed in having the Ozark region settled The Swiss of Brandsville will make more than sixty thousand gallons of wine for export this fall, according to Commissioner Curran. The season has just opened and the wine presses will be busy for several weeks" It may be added that Mir. s. G. Warner, general passenger agent of the Kansas City Southern, is endeav- bring to have a colony of Swiss To- cated in Polk county, for which 5000 acres of land is needed. Such an enterprise would soon make this sec tion of Arkansas famous, and, incl dentally, add greatly to it's prosperi- l ty
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

light or inadvertently, has paid the highest posoible compliment to Theo- dore Roosevelt. Speaking of the fight between him and the machine politicians who tried to down him in New York and the possibility that the split might cause Roosevelt to be blamed for defeating the Republican party in that state, it says:
 Roosevelt cares little whether the next govener of New York Is a Demo- crat or Republican so the next gov ernor of New York is as honest and clean as Hughes.
 That is doubtless absolutely true, and that is just the secret of Roose- velt's popularity with the common people and his unpopularity with the political tricksters. He stands for integrity in his party if he can get it there, but if not, integrity anyhow.
 And he has done wonders in bring ing the voters to see it the same way.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

The act of the Quorum court in mak- ing an appropriation of $500 to carry on the farm demonstration work start ed last year and so successfully con- ducted by Mir. A. E. Wear, is subject for sincere congratulation. This was inaugurated last year by the business men of Mena. who raised the neces- sary funds by subscription. The United States government. in addi- tion to supervising the work, gives $500 towards paying the salary of the local demonstrator.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
NOT DOING IT FOR FUN.

There's a growing feeling that the men who are putting up the money to get charter for the Mena-Hot Springs railroad are not, as some may have thought, doing it merely for fun, or because they have money to throw away. They are pretty hard headed business men and they want the road built-and in that they are backed by very large ma- jority of the people of this part of Arkansas.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

A few weeks ago William Barnes, the leader of the "old guard" in New York, gave out the word that Roosevelt was to be humiliated in the Republican state convention. As Barnes was known as a smooth poli- tician and a fighter, most everybody began at once to take notice" Roose- welt himself making it clear that if it was fight they wanted. they would be satisfied. They got the fight, but it seems the colonel has a monoply of the satisfaction.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
Leaders and Bosses

The gulf which divides the leader from the boss is that the leader labors for more power in the people. while the life of the boss depends on keeping the power from the people.
 All that Theodore Roosevelt stands for contributes to the power of the people. Roosevelt and Hughes in New York work for the direct pri- mary. Big Boss Barnes and
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
The Convenient Technicality.

By the decision of Judge Marshall, in the United States court at Mo- Alester last Thursday Governor Has kell and others have escaped trial on the charge of attempting to defraud the government and the Creek h. dians and the noted cases which have attracted so much attention during the past year and half have been wiped from the dockets of the court.
 The defendants did not secure this victory by establishing their inno- cence of the grave offense with which they were charged but through one of those hair-splitting technicaities which so often intervene to protect evil doers at the expense of justice.
 The offense with which the gover- nor and others-all of them prom inent citizens of Oklahoma were charged was conspiracy to defraud the government and the Creek h. dians by illegally securing 600 lots at price far less than their apprais- ed value. To do this, false registra- tion was alleged to have been used, and entries made in the name and without the knowledge of persons living in ali parts of the United States. The operations of the accused parties, the government alleges, were carried out thg Ugh what was known as the Southwestern Trading and Contracting Company. of which Charles N. Haskell was president
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
TO ABOLISH STRIPES
Attorney General NOrwo5d siah'd Movement to Favor COnyicts With
 Good Behavior Records.

Special to The Star.
 Little Rock, Oct. 2.-At meeting of the penitentiary board today on motion of Attorney General Norwo0d steps were taken to abolish stripes n the uniforms of all convicts with good behavior records, a plan that has la some time worked admirably in olAel state prisons, notably in Kansas. II was also provided that Sunday ci0'n' ing should be furnished for inmates U the reform school.
 On motion of Governor Donasns' the superintendent of the penItenual' was instructed to immediately Fem0'' all old penitentiary buildings rom u' state capitol grounds.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

and Charles Duffey of New York, was secretary. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars worth of the stock was in Mrs. Haskell's name. The government charged that when the deeds were issued to the parties whose names had been falsely regis tered the governor and his associates paid small fees and procured the property in their own right, al though the law required that not more than two town lots should be sold to any one person. That the transactions were of a shady charac- ter is proven by the fact that since the indictments were returned in May, 1909, Englis and Sevier, two of the indicted parties, have restored to the government more than 100 lots and $40,0O0.
 Judge Marshall, in sustaining the demurrer to the indictments, said that the Lonebough lease, recently decided in the court of appeals, caused the statute of limitation to shut off all the overt acts charged except five deferred payments by Turner, with which the other defend ants could not be charged specifical- ly. He did not agree altogether with the court of appeals. but had no alternative but to rule in accord ance with its decision.
 While it must be matter of grat- ification to the people of Oklahoma that their governor is not compelled to undergo the ignominy of a trial for criminal offense, still they must regret that he escaped prosecution through legal quibble instead of the presentation of facts establishing his innocence of the charges against him. Immunity secured through technicalities dces not mean free dom from guilt. In this instance it means that the time limit had ex- pired in which the government could prosecute. Had the trials proceed ed upon their merits, sthere is no douct that the testimony would have shown that the transaction which the defendants claimed to be legit- innate transaction was nothing else than one of those skin games by which the Indians and freedmen have for many years been exploited and robbed of thousands of acres of land and hundreds of thousands of dollars in money.
 One of the strongest evidences of the guilt of the accused parties to this affair was their unwillingness to go to trial. They have cried "perse- cution" from the time the indict- ments were returned by the grand jury. This was moonshine, for the government persecutes nobody. The government gave them more liber- ties and more latitude for defense than 1t ever gave anybody under similar circumstances. They had all all opportunities to establish their innocence. When first indicted they
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
Protect Soil in Winter.

It is easy to arrange one's farm rotation so that there will always be a winter crop on the land. No farm CT in the South should ever have a bare stalk field of either cotton CT corn. More fertility is lost in our climame by washing and teaching than is removed by the crops we grow. Get ready now to plant a cover crop of some sort on every acre this fall. .-Starkville Miss. ) Progressive Farmer and Gazette.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
OvERrAxfD
Hundreds of Mena Readers An0" '''
 If Means.

Hundreds of Mena keaasis H'
 Ii Means.
 The kidneys are over azs0'
 Have too much to do.
 They tell about itiO many ''''' and pains ,..A,
 Bsckache, sideache, } aa'en'' .''
 Early symptoms of El'ne' 1,.,., ,a.
 Urinary troubles d'''s'e'' Bright's disease follow .s,v,
 The statement below s'''' you a certain cure. :. Six. Mrs. Anna E. fl ngry'A grry','As,cs % teeatb and K. Street, Fisu0,s' '..' Addition, Fort Smith A , h,' h,e,rs Some years ago my back p'saIi e"ud so sore and painful lhas ! .;,l,ug position position. Other symptons ,ol, 0l ''s ao ney trouble existed afa ,..t ,a pr. doubt in my mind Ina, i. ,ej. kidneys were bad y dlso.So eas,s oiI The contents of a few .Ooassd OrSs stI Doan's Kidney Pills, pr't tbsougblI the Jackson Drug Co.' .'.soti(,ipgI results that were so 10 ret.| that I did not besitaie . ~ 'oOuDic| ommeud this remedy ill ad Ps 2 rs.| statement. I have never nsr Trouble turn attack of my forms' sl'a.sewofk a and can now do my ,arev noa Pilsl with ease. Doan's kla'0} }bipbsst| will always had my 70 endorsement. ,o,ors Pnce| 5o cents. z, Foster-MiIoafa seepls| Buffalo, B New York, so's . for the United States. means sr-l
 Remember tie name- and take no other.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

Really now, have you heard of a single railroad man who has had to leave Mena who is not sorry-mighty sorry-to make the change. That cannot be helped. but we can, if we will, let thousands know why every body likes Mena and the city will grow steadily and healthily in every way. It's largely up to US.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
Letters are coming to Mena fro

Letters are coming to Mena from all directions, even as far as thou sand miles away. inquiring if that Mena-Hot Springs road really is go- ing to at last be builded. That's a hard question to answer off hand,
 but it can be truly said that the pre- l;ninsry steps are being taken with earnestness and by men who mean
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

Little Boss Woodruff fight against the primary. It is so everywhere La Toilette, Bristow, Gaynor, Stubb, Folk and all the leaders of this re- markable time are for government of the people, by the people, for the people.
 That is why the leader has sup planted the boss-Kansas City Star.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
Death.

Mike Wilson, age 54 died last ffloas night after an illness with fever Snl'a lasted for several weeks. lie IS su vived by his wife and one child- in' burial took place Saturday al'elnVI 2 sa at the Odd Fellows cemetery at ''''
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

It is being claimed that the decrease in the population of Missouri is re- suit of bad roads. Let's see. Is it not about time Governor Doaaghey got busy in having some good roads built in Arkansas9
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

Polk county is going to have dis play of products at the State Fair that will be worth seeing---and. incidental ly, causes many a man to want to see Polk county.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

busniess. And with unity of action on the part of Mena, Hot Springs and the country between it can be Quilt. It's worth much endeavor. Lets do it.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06

Cleanse the liver and bowels, and regulate the system by using Prickly Ash Bitters. It creates and sustains energy.
 W. c. Vandiver special agent.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-06
THE PARTY SECONDARY,

The Arkansas Democrat, usually regarded as hlde-hound party or gan, either through seeing flash of
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-16

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last ThaFsday and Friday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-16
GRIND o. SELECTIONS
GOKs sGKRRELT OS


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Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-16
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