davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
charoed With usIna Malls wrono.

Guthrie, Ok, Oct 26.-Federal off cers here arrested A. B. Wissett and R. o. Bonis, president and secretary of the Phoenix Investment Company of Oklahoma City. on the charge of using the mails to defraud. The gov ernment charges that the company's contracts constitute lottery.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27

of guilty entered and sentence of one year in the penitentiary accepted.
 At the close of this case the bar passed resolutions of sympathy in the death of Judge Steels mother and ad- journed until Wednesday morning.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
With the First National.
To My Friends and the Public:

To My Friends and the Public:
 have accepted position as book keeper and teller of the old and reli- able First National Bank of Mena. In doing this am happy to state that believe that I have allied myself with one of the best financial institutions in Arkansas, and trust that many of you will greet me here during the coming months.
 Respectfully yours, 195 Ct 41 2t W. A. Finks.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
Special bargains in Ladies and Misses Coats at
 Crawford & McKinney's.

Work Wanted-By young lady. Have high school education. Will do any honest work. Address Box 122, Hatfield, Ark. 200 St wit
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
:. Nasd splnster Ends life

aaa sas'a' z. Mo, Oct. 25.-Jennie ;ltls ', 7, years old, died from the 'Al I,. V laudanum taken with sui Asd A1 d,s A sister with whom she lasa as'' asosered her condition and Et dsssh isiis. Before she died she lsh ~ was preferable to her lone.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
LIE HOLDS THE BEST RtCohp
\ cleveland Woman Is the Mother or Four Pairs of Twins and i'ree
 Sets Triplets.

Cleveland. O., Oct 25.-Too late TOT he census. Mrs. William C. Clark .
 ake Side avenue woman became ,,s 'as mother of her third set ol .rip,e.'
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
|RlLLDDN|STS LOST
,.uru TWO OCCUPANTS
 sA' ' NOT HEARD FROM AS YET.
,,vr BEEN WEEK ON JOURNEY
oolIee of Canada Will scour F'u"'s F's--Many searchers out-suP-
 ls"' That Men Are Lost In Dense 'p".ods-Face Starvation.

,o Oct 25.-At daylight Moh iO's So word having been heard N n ,ne missing balloon America, ''on 'r s,.rted in race from St. Louis ny, monday afternoon, there was in ps' as careful search, which will plu.' avery foot of Canadian terri V's " rutil the gas bag or it's two oc- sp, .ats Alan Hawley and Augustus |Fost are found. Vr The men have been away from St. .'. for week. It is impossible R.s ,bsy remained in the air more Ers. three days, or a fraction oyer rs, st the utmost. And if they came .wn anywhere in the states or near E horder line. they would long ago E.ys been able to reach civilization. Es.rsfore the inevitable conclusion i ]. hapn reached that either tragedy <. overtaken them and both have I [, Filled by some disaster, or fall ], e,plosIon. or else they have landed 1 ,hs Canadian wilderness some [ssre to face death by starvation and Exposure
 j Tho Canadian government, the off \, of the few railroads which tra- ,ss the Dominion wilds, the Aero |,ub of America which instituted the {,lloOu race and New York friends inc missing men have all united for se purpose of locating them or theif ksdes vnd the search will be the most .mplete as we'll as one of the strang- a ever made.
 Accordingly, under the direction of Wilfred Laurier, prime minister, hs celebrated mounted police will srn ranging over the wild territory 1nh and northwest of the great Ees These men, who starve like sEyrs and ride and fight like de ans when 1t Is necessary, will go TF9 hundreds of square miles. They |Il not only SCOUT the land them hes but will interview every human hg-hunter, trapper, woodsman and .!ng man--if g balloon has been seen Essing over any certain block of ntory they will learn of it-and ss on to the next block.
 & N Parent, head of the National sHscoEtinental railway, which is fg constructed through the part Of insda toward which the America Is Elposed to have drifted, has also Ken decisive action. He sent out ad that the thousands of men blaz- E lhe way for the new line through
 wilderness must not only keep a tk out for the aeronauts and their zioon but must search a consider
 k territory on each side of their sAt of way. In case of any of them Hdhg Post and Hawley he is to send
 nessenger to the nearest point at zn regardless of all other business.
 me Dig hunting companies also
 Es sent out word to their woodsmen
 'eep their keen eyes alert for
 HsseH or for strange trails that might s'e been made by the New Workers
 ssndering after they may have
 sh'ed' And the woodsmen are to
 Y the word on to the Indians. And
 aands are instructed to provide for
 VI need of the stranded ones and
 aufry them, or word of them, to
 elation al onen
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
A Liberal Reward.

Lost Probably on road between Mena and Dallas. a Copenhagen plume. Liberal reward for return to Star office. 198-3twlt
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27

One first class Oliver Typewriter for safe $25. Enquire at The Star office. 200 & 41 3t
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
Other Property Also.

The only other properties which the department is not authorized to sell are the coal and asphalt lands cover d by what are known as the segre- grated lands. The department will ask authority from congress to sell the surface of these lands, amounting to about 445.000 acres, including the leased area. If this authority is given together with method of disposiRg of the coal deposits, 1t will enable the department to clean up all the lands of the five civilized tribes.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27

N Louis, Oct. 25.-Hope that the so0n America II and it's pilot and gre safe Hes, 1t is believed, in the IE'anrmed dispatch that yellow gas
 Maoed last Wednesday 30 miles |'saa 'he place where the Dussel-
 N U came to earth. If the balloon X Aae America 1t has won the race.
 possible, however. that 1t was the |Aslaori that was sighted.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-10-27
MUCHLANOF FOR SALE
ALL INDIAN FARMS IN OKLA HoMA NOT ALLOTTED
 MUST GO.
3,0oO,OOO ACRES TO BE OFFERED
Commencing November 2t, and Con tinuIng Until March i, Public Auc- tlons Will Be Held-splrited Bid ding Is Looked For.

Washington, Oct. 26.-A decision to sell 1,65O,0O0 acres of unallotted lands for the five civilized tribes in Okla homa was announced by the depart ment of the interior. Sales will be made from November 21, 1910, to March l. 1911. Choctaw forest lands aggregating 1,S65,0oo acres will be sold later
 The lands, with the exception of the Choctaw forested areas, will be of. fered for sale from county to county continuously from November 21, 1910, to March l, 1911. They occupy about 1.650.000 acres, of which about 3,46O acres are in the Seminole nation, di- vided into l10 tracts; 114,000 acres in the Creek and Cherokee nations In 1000 tracts and 1.54O,000 acres in the Choctaw and Chiokasaw nations, ir 10000 tracts
 The Terms of Sales.
 The terms of sale are % per cent at time of sale, 25 per cent in six months and 50 per cent within Is months. at per cent interest Copy of regulations together with descrip tions and minimum price of land to be sold in each county can be ob tained from the commissioner of In dian affairs, Washington, commission CT to the five civilized tribes, Musko gee, superlntendeHts of Indian ware houses at l21 Wooster street. New York City, Sixteenth and Canal streets, Chicago, coo South Broadway St. Louis, Mo, and Eleventh street and Capital avenue, Omaha, Neb. without cost.
 The forested lands in the Choctaw nation aggregating approximately 1, 365,0 ,000 acres. will be offered at later date, new appraissment being neces sary. Under the law, these lands will not be offered in larger bodies than $40 acres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
Roosevelt ReturDStO National
Continued from page ~

(COulluuou from page
Press club there was great gathering
OF newspaper men and friends.
"My friends" he began, Il am very
deeply touched by your kind way of
greeting me and do hope you un-
derstand how genuinely feel it. l do
not want to make any comments
Roosevelt joined in the laugh that
followed, and added, 81 was thinking
of one, however, that would be suffi-
GENTLY inclusive. l wish to saw that
every dog has it's day, but the nights
belong to the CATS
When the laughter subsidized the col
onel paid compliment to the char
acter OF the newspaper men of the
capital.
There were individuals among
you," he said, ''for whom think was
able successfully to dissemble my
love. In that respect they rank with
some senator's, representatives, pluto
Gratis, labor leaders and others. And
now I am ging to have chance to
shake hands with every blessed one
who does not think his character will
be hurt thereby"
In his lecture at Convention hall to-
night Roosevelt confined his remarks
to incidents of the African trip. He
will spend tomorrow here and letve
for Oyster Bay Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
TEAM REST
ON EVE Of
BIG BATTLE
By 1ssocidted Press.

~ fSS0ctdfed PfeSs.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 18.-The foot
ball teams, representing Minnesota
ana Michigan universities had their
last practices this afternoon and will
rest from now on until the big game
at Ann Arbor tomorrow, the meeting
being for the supremacy of the west.
While it was announced early in
the day that Minnesota would not
press it's charges of ineligibility
against Fullback Thompson OF Mich
igan, word comes from Ann Arbor
that I.awton will start In that position
tomorrow in his stead. Thompson,
however, will be used in the game.
Minnesota outweights Michigan on
the average OF seven pounds to man.
The Wolverines seem undaunted at
this, however. They pin their faith
upon the Judgment of .oach Yost as
much as upon the team itself.
The Minnesota men spent the day
and night in the Country club in the
suburbs and leave early tomorrow for
Ann Arbor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19

field tomorrow if there were seats
enough to hold them. But that is pre-.
csely what the athletic committee
in charge do not want. They fear to
commercialize the game. The crew is
Away dead loss, track and field
teams are a lesser drain, baseball
shows small profit, and all that is
asked of the football cam is to pull
the others through. Too much money
might debauch the game, which al
ready has notoriety enough in the
opinion of the faculties. Last in the
thoughts of the spectators, but not in
the minds of those who have shaped
the game, there hinges on the result
of tomorrow's game more than victory
itself. Harvard. led by Haughton, has
become the exponent of advanced foot
ball and is under an obligation to
show what can be made of it. If Har-
ward should win Haughton and the
other progressive coaches would gain
added power in the councils to be
held this winter on rules. The win
ner's voice is always the loudest. If
Yale wins. her opposition to the for
ward pass, which she has accepted,
and with which she won at Princeton
last Saturday, but of which she does
not approve. will be correspondingly
more powerful.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
ARMY OFFICER
Wants CAN1EEN
TO Be RESTORED
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 18.-The same
old story by many commanding officers
of the army, of the deplorable result
of the abolition of the army canteen,
is repeated in graphic way by Brig,
General Ramsey D. Potts, commanding
the department of Luzon in the Phil
ippines. Potts says that most of the
court martials last year were trace
able directly to the use of native liq'
uors which have deleterious and in
many cases disastrous effects.
"It is a violation of the law to sell
much liquor to the soldiers, but the
law cannot be enforced" says Potts
zone who has never seen the effects
OF even small quantity of native liq-
uor upon the young Americans sub
jected to it's use, can form no judg-
ment as to the seriousness of the sit
uation now presented, situation that
is beyond the control of military au
thorities, while civil authorities can
do very little. I can only suggest the
removal of the temptation by provid'
ing a substitute for the vile native liq
uors in the shape of beer, and pos
sibly a little light wine through
the post exchange"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
Secretary Ndge| Of
CONTINUED from page u

it concerned only the cost to the con-
sumer at home; and yet we have en-
tered the international arena; we have
entered it politically and we must
maintain it commercially. Notwith-
standing all the campaign controversy,
the free list has now been increased.
If that be the policy, we must make
corresponding inroads into foreign
countries with our products. Our
bureau, which is charged with the
promotion of domestic and foreign
comm cree, employs force not as big
as that which is employed by one
foreign country in one state of the
United States"
Referring to the last campaign, he
deplored the fact that so much of
the time and energy of those who par
ticipated were wasted on questions of
personal controversy; on the herald
ing of extravagant ideas that can &C.
complish lite beyond retardlng &C.
tual progress and Don more party COZ
troversy, when we have questions of
such gravity Immediately confronting
us that so far have scarcely had seri-
Gus public consideration"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
FORTUNE TELLER
bound over TO
Federal court
By Associated Press.


Cincinnati, O., Nov 1S.-"Hoodoo"
charms and similar methods were pre-
scribed as cure of insanity by Mrs.
Clara Barnes, according to the story
told by Mrs. Mary J. Koehler before
the United States commission today.
AS result, the former was held
to the general grand jury on the
charge of using the mail to defraud.
The complainant, washerWoman,
told a pathetic tale. She took every
cent I had Mrs. koehler said. This
woman pretended she could cure my
son of insanity and got me to draw
all my savings out of the bank and
give them to her" The fortune teller
made her give up $50 as a retaining
fee, Mrs. Koehler said, then later
she charged s. for a magnetic
charm and also had her bury $40 in
gold in a cigar box full of salt. The
gold piece disappeared, but the son
remained insane One of the letters
exhibited instructed the washerwo-
man how to manipulate the cigar
box. place ten dollars in gold in the
box. cover the money with salt. re-
peat the 123rd and 124th Psalms over
the box, then place it under the bed
that you sleep in said the letter.
Leave it until I come up Sunday.
Don't tell anybody about this trick
now. not soul if you want 1t to
work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
Hundreds are Killed in
sary. 1t was officially stated here that
eighteen men were killed in Puebla.
CONTINUED from page ~

clSll0Gu ulSu were hlllcu Ill Z ucUld
San Antonio, Tex. Nov. 18.-A revo-
luton in Mexico is inevitable" said
Francisco Madero, anti-reelectionist
candidate for president of Mexico,
now in exile in San Antonio, tonight
when seen regarding the reports of
trouble from Mexico.
ut may not break loose today, to-
morrow or next week, but it is bound
to GOMEZ he said. Il am unable to
say from where or by whom the indie
pendents in Mexico are directed.
Neither do I know who is furnishing
the money for armsc and ammunition
if such things are bought outside the
republic. AS to the Americans and
other foreigners in the republic, they
will not be molested by the independ-
ents, since the revolution is against
the present government, and there
is not the least feeling against the
foreigners
Madero says he may remain in San
Antanio month longer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
BRUTAL MURDER
Of father BY
SON UNEARIHED
Bv Associated Press.


Muncie, Ind, Nov. 1S.-"I thought
he was dead. l loaded his body into
the buggy and started for the old
well. | had the body propped up on
the seat. On the way, father revived
little and threw his arms around my
neck. Then l beat him over the
head again until he was quiet. Just
as | was about to throw the body in
to the we'll, he groaned and gave a
long sigh"
This, according to the police, is a
part of the signed confession of Ben
jamin Smith, % years old, farmer
now in the Muncie jail 1t was the
climax of a remarkable recital of the
murder.
Last night. Smith, with blood on his
hands, staggered into the home Of
Oscar Shaw, and told a story of his
being waylaid by highwaymen. Smiths
father was mysteriously missing and
suspicious were aroused which led to
his arrest.
Under examination he finally said
that he would show the police where
his father was. He led the way to an
abandoned we'll and pointing, said:
There he is
From the old we'll the police took
the body of Charles Smith, his father.
The police learned that the father and
son had quarreled because the father
wanted young Smith to pay his board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
NORTH DAkOIAN
MADE Director
OF EQUITY ASSN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1S.-The
election of officers today completed
the important work of the American
Society of Equity, which is meeting
in convention here Officers were
elected as follows: President, M. F.
Sharp of Kentucky (re-electedD; vice
president, J. NJ. Woods of Ohio; d.
rectors, C. w. Pierson of North Da-
kota, H. G. frank of Wisconsin, and
Louis Lockhart of Indiana. The Sec
rotary and treasurer will be elected
by the directors, who will meet after
the convention adjourns Cooperative
movement was the subject before the
convention today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
Conflict To-day Will
CONTINUED from page ~

Thorne and Foster Sanford, all vet
Grams and skilled coaches, can't see
how Yale can lose. The crowd tomor-
row. will be all the field can hold.
There Is always grumbling before the
Yale-Harvard game because the pub
lie, as distinguished from the grad
yates and undergraduates, gets so
little chance to see the game. From
the applications in hand it seems prob
able that 100000 would flock to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
Has Fought His Last Duel.

A couple of quarrelsome schoolboys
IN Paris. aged respectively fourteen
and fifteen, fought duel in the Bots
De Bou1ogne, with sharp foils. Both
were wounded, one in the thigh, and
the other under the other under the
NTH rib. The mother Of the elder
duelist 80 warmed" the lad when he
returned home, that his feelings have
BEEN severely lscerated, and he says
he has fought his last duel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
FINE STAMP COLLECTION,

New York, Nov 18.-The finest col
lection of postage stamps in America
is now in the possession of Archer
NJ Huntington of New York, son Of
the late Coils P. Huntington. Among
experts here and abroad, the Hunting
ton collection is ranked as the equal
of that possessed by King George of
England
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
MEET
IN GATE CITY

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 1S.-The semi
annual meeting Of the Southeastern
Educati onal association is in session
today in Fargo and delegates are here
from five counties in this part of the
state. The convention opened this
morning with the presidents address
by Nelson Sauvain. One of the prin-
cipal events on the program for today
was visit to the Fargo public schools
by the out Of town teachers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
Impressive Postscript.

Impressive F0BSoCT'PS'
George Washington Primrose, think
ing Of matrimony and trembling on
the edge, wrote to his married brother,
Rufus, for advice. Dear Jawje,"
wrote Rufus in reply, every man
shud marry. A wifi Is a mans gratest
gift She suthes his trubbies, bubbles
his jys and helps him every witch way.
The marid lif is the oney lif spechully
when you is forchunate enuff for to git
q jool Of a wifi like mine. P. S.-Mandy
has jess slept out. You blame fule
you STAY SINGLE"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19

AMATEUR ATHLETES TO MEET.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Athletic not
ables will be gathering in New York
for the next couple of days prepare
tory to the national convention of the
Amateur Athletic Union, which begins
at the Hotel Astor on Monday morn
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES.
Special discount for Saturday of 20
per cent.
WEBB BROTHERS.
RRIpE.EIEc1 SUICIDES

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-While her
fiance, David Nathan. was in the
county building getting marriage
license for the wedding that was to
have taken place yesterday. Miss An
ME Neyberg. the bride to be, commit
ted suicide. following a quarrel with
her prospective mother-in-law. who on
learning of the wedding plans. OBJ
jected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
MRS. SCHENK
BY.
GRAND JURY
By Associated Press.

| Wheeling, w. Va. Nov. 1S.-Mrs.
Laura Farnsworth Schenk. charged
with administering arsenic to her mil
lionaire husband, John o. Schenk, was
indicted by the grand jury today.
While no definite information is given
out through the prosecuting attorneys
office, it is learned that only the
nurse and those who have been en-
ployed by the Schenk family, and Dr..
Frank l.. Hupp, on whose finding Mrs.
Schenk was first arrested, testified
before the grand jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
FOR THE TOILET

P;tlmolive-through the won
derful effect of it's palm and
olive oils-makes your hands
smooth, soft and beautifully
white. You have never known
soap SO delightful to use-so
free to lather even in the hardest
water-so delicately perfumed
so richly exquisite in tex
ture.
Palmolive has a larger sale
than any other high-grade toilet
soap. Isn't the soap that has
pleased the most women likely
to best please you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
Holding Their Own.

what about all this young.man-for
hoIworld's-work business 30 vehe
mently preached by the great moral
force and others so short time ago,
Only few days ago an sS-year-old
Ohio farmer Kicked because the navy
would not take him as a recruit, and
now q s2-year-old Chicagoan gets mar
ried.-Milwaukee Daily News. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19

Bargains in A. w. Lucas Co.'S mil
linery department. For the next 4
days we are offering exceptional
bargains in ladies hats at only $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
His Cue.

HE Cue.
Merton was learning his letters
from . primer. He pointed to the
ones he knew, and when he came to
q" he said: why, that's IN o with
q banana through it"-Dolineator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
WEBB BROTHERS.
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 18.-North
Dakota-Partly cloudy Saturday and
Sunday.
South Dakota 49, Partly cloudy Sat
urday; warmer in east. Sunday un-
settled.
Enthusiastically cloudy Saturday
and Sunday.